- The
tāmūrē, or tamouré as po****rized in many 1960s recordings, is a
dance from
Tahiti and the Cook Islands.
Usually danced as a
group of boys and girls...
- taniwha. The
Manukau people then
called for
Tāmure to help kill the taniwha.
Tāmure and
Kaiwhare wrestled and
Tāmure clubbed the
taniwha over the head. Although...
-
first making an
offering to the sea-god Tangaroa. Te
Whaene angrily threw a
tāmure fish (snapper) at Kahungunu,
injuring his hand.
Kahungunu therefore travelled...
- couple's
dance ʻupaʻupa is
likewise gone but may have re-emerged as the
tamure. Nowadays, the ʻōteʻa can be
danced by men (ʻōteʻa tāne), by
women (ʻōteʻa...
- when
there is need to
distinguish from
other species of snapper). Māori:
tāmure (adult fish), karatī (juveniles) The
Australasian snapper is
found on all...
-
attack by
Tāmure, a
priest of Tainui, and at once
organised a plan of
defence and attack. Tū-pāhau had only 300
warriors against Tāmure's army of 2,000...
- C. Adams, then
suggested three alternative names,
which were Te Maire,
Tamure (the Māori name for Snapper), and Rakataura, with the
latter name selected...
- Syrtos) (Greece)
Taepyeongmu Tahtib Tambor Tambourin (Provençal)
Tamena Ibuga Tamure Tamzara Tandava (India)
Tanggai dance Tango (Argentina) (Ballroom, Social...
- Maleta. The Mao
dancers from Kawara'ae, the Wasi Ka
Nanara Pan Pipers,
Tamure dancing, and
Batikama Adventist bamboo band are
other groups. Gilbertese...
- is gone the couple's
dance ʻupaʻupa but
which may have
reemerged as the
tāmūrē). Nowadays,
however the ʻōteʻa can be
danced by men (ʻōteʻa tāne), by women...
