- A
kōauau is a
small flute,
ductless and notchless, four to
eight inches (ten to
twenty centimetres) long, open at both ends and
having from
three to six...
-
climber of mountains, the land-swallower who
travelled about, pla**** his
kōauau (flute) to his
loved one". The name has
multiple alternative forms, some...
-
including the
kōauau, the ngūru and the pūtõrino.
Transverse flute Vertical flute "Lain-Ah (Reproduction) |
Native American (Hopi)". "
Kōauau -
Haumanu Collective"...
-
story of Tūtānekai, who, by
playing his
kōauau to
cause Hinemoa to swim to him
across Lake Rotorua).
Kōauau is made of wood or bone.
Formerly the bone...
- with the nose, more
commonly Nguru are pla**** with the mouth. The Māori "
kōauau ponga ihu", a
gourd nose flute, was also part of the nose
flute tradition;...
- very strong, Māori used them to make a
number of
different items including kōauau (flutes), needles,
tattooing chisel blades, and
barbs for fish hooks. The...
-
buildings and
structures are
invisible to
human eyes. The
music of
their kōauau and pūtōrino (bugle flutes),
along with
their singing of
waiata occasionally...
- instruments) are made from gourds,
including types of
flute (ororuarangi,
kōauau ponga ihu) and
shakers (hue rarā, hue puruwai). The
calabash is used as...
- was part of the
Hamilton County Bluegr**** Band. She
learned to play the
kōauau at
primary school. At age
eight she
began to play the cello, and she has...
- rimu (Caulerpa brownii)
Rimurimu Southern bull kelp (Durvillaea) Rimurapa, Rimuroa,
Kōauau Southern laver (Pyropia) Karengo, Kareko, Parengo, Reporepo...
