-
version of Te
Whakamarumarutanga o
Kahukeke ("The
Shelter of
Kahukeke").
According to
Waikato Tainui oral traditions,
Kahukeke, the Māori
healer and explorer...
-
Kahupeka (sometimes
referred to as Kahu,
Kahupekapeka or
Kahukeke) was a
Maori healer in the 1400s who
helped pioneer herbal medicine in New Zealand. She...
- the
journey his wife
Kahukeke died.
Eventually Rakataura settled at Te Aroha,
naming the area
after the love he felt for
Kahukeke. The
European settlement...
-
During their travels,
Kahukeke fell ill at Wharepūhunga,
where Rakataura built a
house for her to rest in and recover.
Kahukeke fell ill a
second time...
-
Tainui migratory canoe, who
named it "The
Waters of Kahu"
after his wife
Kahukeke, who
found the Piha
Valley area beautiful. The
stream was used as a place...
-
After a
period of time,
Rakataura decided to
travel south with his wife
Kahukeke, who died
during the journey. Te Ipu kura a Maki
means "the red bowl of...
-
Hoturoa when the
latter had
refused to
allow him to
marry Hoturoa's
daughter Kahukeke. As a result, Rakatāura left the crew and
Tainui had to sail all the way...
-
migratory canoe.
After settling at the
Kawhia Harbour, Rakatāura and his wife
Kahukeke explored the
interior of the Waikato. The New
Zealand Ministry for Culture...
-
Hoturoa when the
latter had
refused to
allow him to
marry Hoturoa's
daughter Kahukeke. As a result, Rakatāura left the crew and
Hoturoa had to sail
Tainui all...
