-
Koata was the term for the four Māori
electorates reserved for Māori in Parliament, used in 1928 by T W Ratana, who
called himself Piri Wiri Tua or the...
- of the
accident was
rectified or, more commonly,
through the
Koata Strategy. The "
Koata strategy" was a
coping strategy that the
Basotho miners used in...
- Ngāti
Koata or Ngāti
Kōata is a Māori iwi of New Zealand,
originating on the west
coast of Waikato, but now
mainly at the
northern tip of
South Island...
- Rātana (Māori: Te
Haahi Rātana) is a Māori
Christian church and movement,
headquartered at Rātana Pā near Whanganui, New Zealand. The Rātana
movement began...
- 283
metres (928 ft) high from the sea. The
island was
owned by the Ngāti
Koata iwi but was
taken by the
government to
build a
lighthouse in 1891. The Māori...
-
became the
first Māori King (r. 1858–1860). Ngāti Toa, Ngāti Rārua and Ngāti
Koata, led by Te
Rauparaha (c. 1765 – 1849),
escaped south and
invaded Taranaki...
- the
current can be
strong enough to stun fish. The
local tribes are Ngāti
Koata and Ngāti Kuia. In the oral
tradition of some Māori tribes, Te
Aumiti (French...
- Rarua,
Ngati Tama (Golden Bay /
Mohua and
Tasman Bay), Te Atiawa,
Ngati Koata,
Ngati Kuia (eastern
Tasman Bay) and the
Poutini Ngāi Tahu (southern areas)...
-
which was
sacred to Nei Manganibuka.
According to legend, the wife of Teng
Koata, the
first island leader of Nikumaroro, had been
walking along the north-western...
-
often alcoholically potent brews were
relished by
whalers and sealers. The
kōata, the
growing tip of the plant, was
eaten raw as medicine. When cooked, it...
