- Kīngi
Tāwhiao (Tūkaroto
Matutaera Pōtatau Te
Wherowhero Tāwhiao, Māori: [taːɸiao tʉːkaɾɔtɔ matʉtaeɾa pɔːtatau tɛ ɸɛɾɔɸɛɾɔ]; c. 1822 – 26
August 1894)...
-
Mahuta Tāwhiao I (c. 1855 – 9
November 1912) was the
third Māori King,
reigning from 1894 to 1912, and
member of the New
Zealand Legislative Council from...
-
influenza on 25 June 1860 and was
succeeded by his son,
Matutaera Tāwhiao.
Tāwhiao's succession to the
position of King
coincided with a
period of increasing...
- Korokī Te Rata
Mahuta Tāwhiao Pōtatau Te
Wherowhero (16 June 1906 – 18 May 1966) was the
fifth Māori King. He was the
elder son of the
fourth Māori King...
-
Tracey Tawhiao (born 1967) is a New
Zealand Maori artist. Her
ancestry can be
traced to Ngai te Rangi, Whakatohea, Tuwharetoa.
Tracey Tawhiao is a prolific...
- Māori king
Tāwhiao near Te Kūiti,
where he
hoped to
either force Tāwhiao into an
alliance or
topple him. A
meeting between Te
Kooti and
Tāwhiao, had it taken...
- Whakaawi, Raharaha,
Waiata and Ngawaero. His
children included Matutaera Tāwhiao, Te Paea Tiaho,
Makareta Te
Otaota and
Tiria (these last two may be the...
-
Jesse Tawhiao-Wardlaw (usually
known as Wardlaw, born 13
January 2000) is an
Australian rules footballer who
plays for St
Kilda in the AFL Women's competition...
- controversy. Te Rata
Mahuta had at
least five children; Korokī Te Rata
Mahuta Tāwhiao Potatau Te
Wherowhero (m) (with Te Uranga),
Taipu Mahuta (m) (with Te Uranga)...
- Waiata,
Raharaha and Ngāwaero.
Whakaawi gave
birth to
Tāwhiao at
Orongokoekoea Pā,
about 1825.
Tāwhiao later became the
second Māori King in 1860. Whakaawi's...
