-
Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III (died
October 1862) was a 19th
century New
Zealand Māori
leader of the Ngāti Tūwharetoa
tribe (iwi). Hura, Elizabeth. "Iwikau...
- and the mana (authority) of Te
Heuheu Mananui as
paramount ariki. In 1840
Iwikau Te
Heuheu and
others were in the
upper North Island trading flax and later...
- beds per club.
Being more than 400
metres higher than
Whakapapa Village,
Iwikau is
considerably cooler year-round with an
average annual temperature of...
- ski
field is at
Iwikau Village, at the top of the
Bruce Road, 6 km (3.7 mi) from the
Tongariro National Park
Visitor Centre.
Iwikau Village has around...
- Keakamahana,
monarch of Hawaiʻi. Her
father (and mother's cousin) was
Chief Iwikau-i-kaua of Oʻahu. She
became ruler of the
island on the
death of her mother...
- 1846 at the
tangihanga for Te Heuheu.
Mananui was
succeeded by his
brother Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III in 1846 and was the
father of Te
Heuheu Tūkino IV who...
- a
young age of 16, Mananui's brother,
Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III, was put in
control of the iwi. When
Iwikau died in 1862
Horonuku succeeded his uncle...
-
killed many Ngāti Toa,
although Te
Rauparaha again escaped. In 1834
Chief Iwikau,
brother of Te Maiharanui, led a war
party into the
Marlborough Sounds,...
- New
Zealand s****ing a
chief of high
standing who was
willing to be king.
Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III of Ngāti Tūwharetoa
suggested that Te
Wherowhero should...
- with the Europeans. The
treaty was
signed by only two chiefs:
Iwikau and Hone Tīkao.
Iwikau was a
rangatira (senior leader) of the Ngāti Rangiāmoa hapū...
