- The Pai Mārire
movement (commonly
known as
Hauhau) was a
syncretic Māori
religion founded in
Taranaki by the
prophet Te Ua Haumēne. It
flourished in the...
-
launched by the
government in late 1863; and the rise of the so-called
Hauhau movement, an
extremist part of the Pai
Marire syncretic religion, which...
-
taiaha (staff). In contrast, the
Hauhau were
armed with
modern rifles. On 20 June
Ropata led an
attack on the
Hauhau, who had
established a pā (hill fort)...
-
significant changes in
disposition of the
warring parties. The Pai
Marire (or
Hauhau) movement, a
syncretic religious group, was
gaining ground and converts...
- Māori
rebel leader, and
Hauhau followers were
incarcerated without trial in the
Chatham Islands. Te
Kooti and 300
mostly Hauhau warriors overcome the crew...
-
History of the
Maori Campaigns and the
Pioneering Period.
Volume II, The
Hauhau Wars 1864-1872.
Chapter 37:
Expeditions to
Urewera Country". nzetc.victoria...
-
Kereopa Te Rau (? – 5
January 1872) was a
leader of Pai Mārire (
Hauhau), a Māori religion. He pla**** a key role in the
Volkner Incident and was subsequently...
-
forces against the
Hauhau in 1865, he was
accused of spying.
Exiled to the
Chatham Islands without trial along with
captured Hauhau, he
experienced visions...
- The
invasion of the
Waikato became the
largest and most
important campaign of the 19th-century New
Zealand Wars.
Hostilities took
place in the
North Island...
- philosophies.
These include: Nākahi cult of Papahurihia, 1830s Pai Mārire ("
Hauhau"), 1863 Ringatū, 1868
Church of the
Seven Rules of Jehovah, 1890s followers...
