- In Māori mythology, Tāwhirimātea (or
Tāwhiri) is the god of weather,
including thunder and lightning, wind,
clouds and storms. He is a son of Papatūānuku...
-
Kairaro Kihihi Kowhiwhi Kōwhiwhi
Kohukohu Koihu Māpauriki Pōhiri Pōwhiri
Tāwhiri Tawiri Tawhiwhi Silverleaf Turpentine-tree
Black birch Kōhūhū is endemic...
-
three primary hapū (subtribes) of
Rongowhakaata today: Ngāti Kaipoho, Ngāi
Tawhiri and Ngāti Maru. Ngāti
Kaipoho descend from Kaipoho, the son of
Whare (also...
-
version involving Urutengangana, Whiro,
Tāwhiri, Tangaroa, Tuamatua, Tumatakaka, Tū, Paia, and Tāne;
Tāwhiri "finally"
agreed to the separation, while...
-
Pittosporum cornifolium,
known as
tāwhiri karo in Māori, is a
species of
plant in the
Pittosporaceae family. It is an
epiphytic plant endemic to the North...
- was
raised with care, and when he grew to
adulthood he
married Tonga-rau-
tāwhiri When she was pregnant, she had a
craving to eat the
flesh of a tūī bird...
- re-organisation and re-branding of an
umbrella organisation to
Tāwhiri:
Festivals and Experiences.
Tāwhiri core
staff organise and
programme the New
Zealand Festival...
-
Director Ngā Toi Māori for the New
Zealand events organisation Tāwhiri in
September 2020.
Tāwhiri organises events in
Wellington including the
biennial New...
-
avoiding the fight.
Because of his
brothers actions and
having to
fight Tāwhiri alone, he wars with his
brothers and
becomes the
origin of humanity's activities...
- Collection. Raka-maomao was the god of
ordinary winds, as
separate from
Tawhiri-matea the god of tempests. Tau, Te
Maire (1
March 2017). "Ngāi Tahu - The...
