- 155 ha (380 acres) of land has been set
aside in the south-east as the
Takitumu Conservation Area to
protect native birds and plants,
especially the Vulnerable...
- that the
early settlers were true Tahitians, who
landed in
Rarotonga (
Takitumu district).
There are
notable historic epics of
great warriors who travel...
-
Three former Vaka
Councils on
Rarotonga Puaikura Arorangi Takitumu Matavera, Ngatangiia,
Takitumu Te-Au-O-Tonga (equivalent to Avarua, the
capital of the...
- 1600 AD, when a
large contingent from
Tahiti settled in Rarotonga, in the
Takitumu district. The
first contact between Europeans and the
native inhabitants...
-
called Makaliʻi
together with two
canoes from Rarotonga: Te ʻAu
Tonga and
Takitumu, and the
canoe Te ʻAurere, from New Zealand.
Subsequently that year, Hawaiʻiloa...
-
Mataora Tutai 56
Rakahanga Pupuke Robati Democratic 84
Turuta Temu 50
Takitumu Apenera Short Cook
Islands 484
Tiakana Numanga Cook
Islands 475 Taramai...
- 1923 – 3
February 1990) was Pa Ariki, one of the two
ariki titles of the
Takitumu tribe on the
island of
Rarotonga of the Cook
Islands from 1924
until 1990...
- She was the
ariki of the Pa dynasty, one of the two
chiefdoms of the
Takitumu tribe on the
island of Rarotonga. Pa
Upoko (also
known as Mere Pa or Mary...
- The flag of
Rarotonga 1858–1888. The
three stars represent the
three tribes (vaka) of Rarotonga:
Takitumu; Te Au O Tonga; Puaikura...
- Au O
Tonga (reigned 1845–1857) Pa
Upoko Takau Ariki, High
Chiefess of
Takitumu (reigned 1855–1890)
Tinomana Mereana Ariki, High
Chiefess of
Puaikura (reigned...