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Tītore (circa 1775–1837),
sometimes known as
Tītore Tākiri, was a
rangatira (chief) of the Ngāpuhi iwi (tribe). He was a war
leader of the Ngāpuhi who...
- 1837 Pōmare II
fought a three-month war with
Tītore in the Bay of Islands. Hōne Heke
fought with
Tītore against Pōmare II. An
underlying cause of the...
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declaration was
signed by 34
northern Māori chiefs,
including Tāmati Wāka Nene,
Tītore, Te
Wharerahi and Moka Te Kainga-mataa.
Further signatures followed and...
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between Māori tribes. For
three months in 1837 Pōmare II (Whiria)
fought with
Tītore until a
peace agreement was
negotiated by Tareha. On his
return to England...
-
professor Samuel Lee of
Cambridge University worked with the Ngāpuhi
chief Tītore and his
junior relative Tui (also
known as Tuhi or Tupaea), and then with...
- 1832. In
February 1833
Tītore consulted the Tohunga,
Tohitapu to
foresee the
success of a
second war expedition; then
Tītore led a
party of Te Rarawa...
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After that
fighting he parti****ted in
Tītore's expeditions to
Tauranga in 1832 & 1833, and he
fought with
Tītore against Whiria (Pōmare II) in 1837. Conflicting...
- Te Pahi (died 1810),
chief and
traveller Te
Whareumu (died 1828),
chief Tītore (c. 1775–1837),
chief List of iwi Ngāti Hine, a
subtribe "Iwi affiliation...
-
traditional religion. In 1815 the Ngāpuhi
chief Tītore went to
Sydney and
spent two
years with Marsden. In 1817
Tītore and Tui (also
known as Tuhi or
Tupaea (1797...
- the
Latin alphabet. The CMS,
including Thomas Kendall; Māori,
including Tītore and
Hongi Hika; and
Cambridge University's
Samuel Lee,
developed the written...
