-
Patupaiarehe are
supernatural beings (he iwi atua) in Māori
mythology that are
described as pale to fair
skinned with
blonde hair or red hair, usually...
- tradition. In Māori culture,
Patupaiarehe are
beings similar to
Philippine engkanto and
European elves and fairies.
Patupaiarehe are
supernatural beings in...
- some, that the
sailors were
patupaiarehe (supernatural beings):[citation needed] Pakepakehā is
another word for
patupaiarehe. It may have
given rise to...
-
called upon his companions, the
patupaiarehe (fairy people), who
dwelt in the dark
recesses of the forest. The
patupaiarehe were
people of the
night and...
-
tribe of
patupaiarehe,
supernatural beings living in the Waitākere Ranges, who used
deadly magic from the
earth to
defeat a war
party of
patupaiarehe from...
- Hawaiki,
Ngahue helped build the
Arawa using adzes made from the pounamu.
Patupaiarehe were
credited with
being the
source of
fishing nets and flax weaving...
-
living in
parts of New
Zealand when Māori arrived. The pale-skinned
patupaiarehe are
perhaps the most well-known, of
which Ngāti Kura, Ngāti Korakorako...
-
maero had put
itself back
together and
returned to the forest.
Moehau Patupaiarehe Human cannibalism Wild man of the
woods Cowan,
James (1987). Legends...
-
childbirth together with the
ceremonies attending to the
birth of a child.
Patupaiarehe Menehune Taotao Mona
Anito An
entry in
Encyclopedia Mythica translates...
-
legendary helpers are
present in Danish,
Frisian and
German mythology Patupaiarehe - New
Zealand Maori mythology Pixies -
diminutive pointed ear humanoid...
