- novel,
published in 1990. It
tells the
story of an
urban Māori family, the
Hekes, and
portrays the
reality of
domestic violence in New Zealand. It was the...
- Hōne
Wiremu Heke Pōkai (c. 1807 – 7
August 1850), born
Heke Pōkai and
later often referred to as Hōne
Heke, was a
highly influential Māori
rangatira (chief)...
- The
Snares Islands (Māori: Tini
Heke;
officially Snares Islands / Tini
Heke),
known colloquially as The Snares, is a
group of
uninhabited islands lying...
-
Princess Heke of the
Second Rank (和碩和恪公主; 17
August 1758 – 14
December 1780) was a
Chinese princess of the Qing
dynasty as the
ninth daughter of Qianlong...
-
Tanea Jane
Heke MNZM is an actor,
director and
producer of
theatre in New Zealand. In 2019 she was
appointed as Tumuaki/Director of Toi Whakaari: NZ Drama...
- The
Flagstaff War, also
known as
Heke's War, Hōne
Heke's Rebellion and the
Northern War, was
fought between 11
March 1845 and 11
January 1846 in and around...
-
provide a beat for hula dancing.
There are two
types of ipu, the ipu
heke ([ˈipu
ˈhɛke]),
which is a
double gourd made by
taking two
gourds of different...
- and
starring Temuera Morrison as an
abusive Māori husband, Jake "the Muss"
Heke. The film is
based on Alan Duff's
novel What
Becomes of the
Broken Hearted...
- Alan Duff's
bestselling 1990
first novel. The film
tells the
story of the
Heke family, an
urban Māori whānau
living in
South Auckland, and
their problems...
- 1845–1864. Wellington: R.E. Owen. pp. 73–144. Kawiti,
Tawai (October 1956). "
Hekes War in the North". No. 16 Ao Hou, Te / The New World,
National Library of...
