-
Iraia Te Ama-o-te-rangi Te
Whaiti (c.1861 – 15
November 1918) was a
notable New
Zealand tribal leader,
farmer and historian. Of Māori descent, he identified...
- Te
Whaiti or Te
Whāiti,
formerly called Ahikereru, is a
forested area in the Whakatāne
District and Bay of
Plenty Region of New Zealand's
North Island...
-
developed a
strong Māori
cultural dimension since the
establishment of the Te
Whāiti-Nui-A-Toi
Scholarship in 1972. The scholarship,
which has
historical connections...
- a
direct descendant of the
rangatira (chief)
Iraia Te Ama-o-te-rangi Te
Whaiti, who is his great-great-great grandfather. His Pākehā father, Robert, was...
-
Around a hāngī at Te
Whaiti in 1930...
-
Teoti Kerei Te
Hioirangi Te
Whāiti (1890–1964) was a
notable New
Zealand tribal leader,
farmer and
community leader. Of Māori descent, he
identified with...
- valley. The Te
Whaiti Fault is a
splay towards the NNE of the
Wheao Fault that
rejoins it near
Murupara and for a
brief while the Te
Whaiti Fault is the...
- hours.[unreliable source?][when?] Part of this
unsealed section (between Te
Whaiti and Aniwaniwa) is not
designated a
state highway and
instead holds the names...
-
around Whakatāne and the Bay of
Plenty reference Toi, such as Te
Whaiti (Te
Whāiti-nui-a-Toi). In
Hauraki Māori traditions, Toi
lived at
Whitianga on...
-
Hinenuitepo meeting house at Te
Whaiti in 1930...
