- Te Āti Awa is a Māori iwi with
traditional bases in the
Taranaki and
Wellington regions of New Zealand.
Approximately 17,000
people registered their affiliation...
- "ope taua" (war party) was
eventually besieged by Te Āti Awa
forces at
Pukerangiora Pā, on the
banks of the
Waitara River, Taranaki. A
large Waikato-Maniapoto...
-
Maniapoto chief,
whose war
party was
besieged by
Taranaki tribes at
Pukerangiora, on the
Waitara River.
Although never forced to retreat, he incurred...
- Zealand. It is
located on a
small hill,
known as
Cathedral Hill (Māori:
Pukerangiora), in the
southern central part of the city off
Victoria Street. St Peter's...
-
caused by the
Musket Wars. They were
probably involved in the
sieges of
Pukerangiora and
Otaka in 1832. They also
probably fought alongside Te
Rauparaha during...
- Ngāti Mutunga, from
November 1835 for a
disputed time onward.
Siege of
Pukerangiora November 1831
Waitara River,
Taranaki 1200 Part of the
Musket Wars Boyd...
-
cousin Te Wharepōuri. In
about 1820 the two were part of the
defence of
Pukerangiora pa in Taranaki, and in 1822 both were part of the
battle against Waikato...
- side of the
Waitara River,
barring the way to the
historic hill pā of
Pukerangiora. The prin****l
defences were
Kairau and ****rangi,
skilfully engineered...
-
Wharenui name Iwi and hapū
Location Kairau Te
Hungaririki Te Āti Awa (
Pukerangiora)
Waitara Katere Ki-Te-Moana
Marae Katere Ki-Te-Moana Te Āti Awa (Ngāti...
-
Matamua meeting house, and is
affiliated with the Te Āti Awa hapū of
Pukerangiora. In
October 2020, the
Government committed $817,845 from the Provincial...
