-
Muaūpoko is a Māori iwi on the Kāpiti
Coast of New Zealand.
Muaūpoko are
descended from the
ancestor Tara,
whose name has been
given to many New Zealand...
- century. The area was
initially settled by Māori iwi such as Rangitāne and
Muaūpoko. The
disruptions of the
Musket Wars led to them
being overwhelmed by northern...
- were only
divided by
families indicated by
their locations:
tribes like
Muaūpoko living in
south of the
island bore the mua- ("front")
affix whereas northern...
-
which recognises the "Fish of Māui" element.
Names of
certain tribes like
Muaūpoko (mua
upoko "front of the head") and
Muriwhenua (muri whenua, "backland")...
- [citation needed]
Whatonga was the
ancestor of Rangitāne, Ngāi Tara and
Muaūpoko.[citation needed]
Popoto was the
ancestor of Ngāti Rongomaiwahine.[citation...
-
wetland has been
substantially drained. The lake is
owned by the Māori
Muaūpoko iwi, who, with the help of the
Horowhenua Lake Trust, are
actively attempting...
- po****tions of
endangered native land snails. The
traditional home of the
Muaūpoko people, the lake was the
scene of
their m****acre and
defeat by invading...
- The
Otago Peninsula (Māori:
Muaūpoko) is a long,
hilly indented finger of land that
forms the
easternmost part of Dunedin, New Zealand.
Volcanic in origin...
- the area
around Pukerua Bay were the Ngāti Ira Māori
tribe and
later the
Muaūpoko, who
built Waimapihi Pā near today's
seaward end of
Rawhiti Road. Pukerua...
- of New Zealand. The iwi was
formed as one of two
divisions (aside from
Muaūpoko) of the
expedition team led by Whātonga, a
chief from the Māhia Peninsula...
