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Pākehā (or
Pakeha; /
ˈpɑːkɛhɑː, -kiːhɑː, -kiːə/; Māori pronunciation: [
ˈpaːkɛhaː]) is a Māori-language word used in English,
particularly in New Zealand...
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Pākehā Māori or
Pakeha Maori were
early European settlers (known as
Pākehā in the Māori language) who
lived among the Māori in New Zealand. Many Pākehā...
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European settlers in New Zealand, also
known locally as
Pākehā settlers,
began arriving in the
country in the
early 19th
century as
immigrants of various...
- "Puha and
Pakeha" is a 1960s New
Zealand novelty song,
written and
performed by Rod Derrett.
Darkly humorous in nature, it is
about Māori
people in early...
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eighteen species:
Pakeha buechlerae Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New
Zealand Pakeha duplex Forster & Wilton, 1973 — New
Zealand Pakeha hiloa Forster & Wilton...
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January 2011. Ranford, Jodie. "'
Pakeha', Its
Origin and Meaning". Māori News.
Retrieved 20
February 2008.
Originally the
Pakeha were the
early European settlers...
- A Māori and
Pākehā man
trading a
crayfish is a c. 1769
watercolour and
pencil drawing by Tupaia. The
drawing depicts an
unknown Māori man and
Joseph Banks...
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identify Pākehā privilege and name it." In
their book
Healing Our History,
Robert and
Joanna Consedine argued that in the
colonial era
Pākehā privilege...
-
Western religious traditions and the
English language. Over time, a
distinct Pākehā or New
Zealand European culture emerged. More
recent immigration from the...
- from the east
coast of the
north island), and his father's
ancestors are
Pākehā (the Māori term for non-Māori, but most
commonly applied to New Zealanders...
