- Te
Huruhuru (c. 1800s – 1861) was a
notable New
Zealand tribal leader. Of Māori descent, he
identified with the Ngāi Tahu iwi.
Surveyor for the New Zealand...
- Kahu kiwi were
regarded as the most
prestigious form of kahu
huruhuru.
Other kahu
huruhuru incorporated the
green and
white feathers of the kererū (New...
-
collectively known by the Māori name
ngaro huruhuru,
ngaro being the
generic word for wasp, bee, or
large fly, and
huruhuru the
adjective for
hairy or furry. Leioproctus...
- the pool,
because the Māori word for 'hair' or 'feathers' is the same: '
huruhuru' E. R. Tregear, Maori-Polynesian
Comparative Dictionary (Lyon and Blair:...
- map of Lake Wānaka was
drawn in 1844 by the
southern Ngāi Tahu
leader Te
Huruhuru. The
first Pākehā to see the lake was
Nathanael Chalmers in 1853. Guided...
-
Hornby High
School Te
Huruhuru ao o
Horomaka (Māori)
Address 180
Waterloo Road
Hornby Christchurch 8042 New
Zealand Coordinates 43°32′17″S 172°31′37″E...
- them as pets, and used
their feathers in
weaving such
items as
their kahu
huruhuru (feather cloak).
Feathers were also used to
decorate the head of the taiaha...
-
Surveyor Charles Torlesse camped in the
Hunters Hills with the
chief Te
Huruhuru in 1849, who has one of the
peaks named after him.
Mount Studholme is named...
-
Blyth Mount Cecil Mount Studholme Mount Airini Mount Nimrod /
Kaumira Te
Huruhuru Mount Nessing Highest point
Elevation 1,525 m (5,003 ft) Coordinates...
-
Strait Islands –
Augemwalli New
Zealand Māori – Piupiu,
korowai or
kakahu huruhuru. New
Zealand Europeans –
Swanndri bush jacket,
slouch hat, walk shorts...
