-
close to
Station Point.
Several small bays dot the east coast,
among them
Punui Bay, Ho Ho Bay, and
Mollymawk Bay. The island's
northernmost and southernmost...
-
Polystichum vestitum,
commonly known as the
prickly shield fern or
pūnui (Māori), is a hardy,
evergreen or semi-evergreen
ground fern.
Polystichum vestitum...
-
Piguerao (A.k.a. Pikiru) was the
tutelar god of
night and evil. Puñuy (A.k.a.
Puñui) was a
divinity ****ociated with
dreams and the act of sleeping.
There was...
-
Movement forces pulled back to
positions in the area to the
south of the
Punui River in
South Waikato,
still known as the King Country,
after 19 defeats...
-
fibrous trunk. D.
fibrosa is
known by the
names kuranui-pākā, kurīpākā,
pūnui, tūkirunga, wekī, whekī, wheki-ponga, whekī-kōhunga, wheki-kohoonga, or...
- Aorere,
another descendant of Hoturoa,
Pūnui-a-te-kore and Maru-tē-hiakina. Tūrongo was born to the
senior wife,
Pūnui-a-te-kore, but his half-brother Whatihua...
-
separate line
which was
reunited with the main line by the
marriage of
Pūnui-a-te-kore and Maru-tē-hiakina to Tāwhao. Kahukeke, who
travelled on Tainui...
- Tāwhao
married two
daughters of Te Aorere,
another descendant of Hoturoa,
Pūnui-a-te-kore and Maru-tē-hiakina.
Whatihua was the first-born son, but his...
- As a
young man, Tāwhao
moved to Whāingaroa (Raglan),
where he
married Pūnui-a-te-kore,
daughter of Te Aorere,
another descendant of Hoturoa.
After his...
-
Pikohofari (Dikohobari), Pirang, Pisanggo, Poholanggen, Poik (Poik Satu),
Punui (Funui), Sakam, Salema, Saly, Samaria, Seherek, Selebi, Selek, Silfal, Sinahal...
