- used is the small, light-weight knee drum
called a kilu, also
known as a
pūniu,
which is made out of a half
coconut and
covered with
animal skin. The drum...
-
which cover 55.80 km2 (21.54 sq mi). The SA1
areas are part of the
larger Puniu statistical area. The SA1
areas had a po****tion of 534 at the 2018 New...
- The
Puniu River is a
river of the
Waikato region of New Zealand's
North Island. As a
tributary of the Waipā
River (itself a
tributary of the
Waikato River)...
-
traditional chanting. The
traditional instruments include the pahu hula, kilu or
puniu, ipu, hano or ʻphe hano ihu, ka, pu, oeoe,
pahupahu kaʻekeʻeke, hokio, and...
- of what was
called the aukati, or boundary, a line of pā
alongside the
Puniu River near Kihikihi. Land
behind the
aukati remained native territory, with...
- but
Hekiera shared in the
defence of
Orakau pa, and
fought through to the
Puniu River in the retreat.
Belligerents United Kingdom:
Colony of New Zealand...
-
Saxum /ˈdɔːl/ DAWL
boulder dhol (India) 25 Jan 2023
Pūniu Saxum /ˈpuːni.uː/ POO-nee-oo
boulder pūniu a.k.a. kilu (Hawaii) 25 Jan 2023 Bala
Crater /ˈbælə/...
- Kahu) is a
volcanic cone that
rises from the
plain between the Waipā and
Puniu rivers,
about 3 km (2 mi) NW of Te Kawa and 8 km (5 mi) SW of Te Awamutu...
- Whatawhata. The
route used to
travel to and from
Auckland was by dray to the
Puniu stream,
along the Waipā
River to its
junction with the Waikato. Near the...
- It is the Waikato's
largest tributary. The Waipā's main
tributary is the
Puniu River. In the
headwaters upstream of Ōtorohanga the
river can be very clear...
