-
Whakaotirangi was the
daughter of
Tainui and the wife of
Hoturoa who was the
Captain of the
Tainui Canoe and a High Priest.
Their son
Hotuope is the ancestor...
-
canoe is Te Hoe-o-Tainui, a
famous paddle, the kete (basket)
given to
Whakaotirangi by a
tohunga of Hawaiki, the bird
Parakaraka (front) who was able to...
- by his wife
Whakaotirangi.
Hoturoa disavowed his
senior wife,
Whakaotirangi, in
favour of his
younger wife Marama-kiko-hura.
Whakaotirangi withdrew to...
-
leave the
ancestral homeland of Hawaiki. On departure, he
kidnapped Whakaotirangi, the wife of Ruaeo, and the
priest Ngātoro-i-rangi.
During the journey...
- and
ancestor of the main line of
Tainui Tari-toronga The
women were:
Whakaotirangi, wife of
Hoturoa Marama-kiko-hura (Marama of the bare flesh) or Marama-hahake...
- Tainui:
Whakaotirangi". Te Ara – the
Encyclopedia of New Zealand.
Retrieved 27
April 2021. Gordon-Burns, Diane; Taonui,
Rawiri (2011). "
Whakaotirangi : a...
- Apārangi's
website in four categories: pre-1866 (of
which there are two,
Whakaotirangi and Kahupeka), 1867–1917, 1918–1967, and 1968–to the
present time. The...
- Arawa). They had a son: Uenuku-mai-Rarotonga who
married Whakaotirangi (not the same
Whakaotirangi who came to New
Zealand on the
Arawa or
Tainui canoes)...
-
daughter of Hatupatu, Uenuku-mai-Rarotonga who
married Whakaotirangi (not the same
Whakaotirangi who came to New
Zealand on the
Arawa or
Tainui canoes)...
- the
Arawa in
different traditions: Kearoa, wife of Ngātoro-i-rangi
Whakaotirangi, wife of Ruaeo, who was
abducted by Tama-te-kapua Uenuku-whakarorongarangi...
