-
Merahi metua no
Tehamana (English
Tehamana Has Many
Parents or The
Ancestors of Tehamana) is an 1893
painting by the
French artist Paul Gauguin, currently...
- 1250. An
early ariki, Toi, is said to have
built Te Ara Nui o Toi or Ara
Metua, a
paved road that
encircles the island,
though the
sites adjacent to it...
- In Cook
Islands mythology, Tu-
metua was the
sixth child and most
beloved daughter of the
mother goddess, Vari. Tu-
metua lived in Te-enua-te-ki "The-mute-land"...
- rocks; Raka, lord of the winds; and Tu-
metua, a
beloved daughter whom Vari kept
close to her in Avaiki. Tu-
metua (or Tu-papa) was the
tutelary deity of...
- : 37–38 La'a
Maomao (god of winds), Tu-Matauenga or Ku (god of war), Tu-
Metua (mother goddess), Kane (god of procreation) and
Rangi (sky god father).: 261...
-
Imene reo
metua: a Cook
Islands /
Rarotongan term; (literally 'hymn/s of the parent/ancestor'): they are
formal traditional songs with tune and harmony...
- /faɾe/ /hale/ /haɾe/ /faɾe/ /ɸaɾe/ /ʔaɾe/
parent /maːtuʔa/ /motua/ /matua/ /maatua/ /motua/ /motua/ /matua/ /makua/ /matuʔa/ /
metua/ /matua/ /
metua/...
- the form of Hina-Oio, a
goddess of sea
animals who was
married to Atua-
Metua.
Richard Adams wrote a poem
retelling the
Tahitian story of Hina and Māui...
- Letha, Lethms, Lethns)
Letun Losna Mania Mean (Meanpe)
Menrva Metaia (
Metua, Metvia)
Metus Munthukh Nurtia Pemphetru Persipnei (Ferspnai, Phersipnai...
-
syllables of
phrases starting from a
monosyllable such as quid est quod
metuās? "what are you
afraid of?", quod ille dīcit "what he is saying", ab exercitū...
