- Te
Whanga Lagoon dominates the
geography of
Chatham Island, in the
South Pacific Ocean off New Zealand's east coast. It
covers 160
square kilometres (62 sq mi)...
- (22 mi)). Much of the area
between the bays is
taken up by the
large Te
Whanga Lagoon,
which drains to the sea to the east, into the
southern half of Hanson...
- the 1830s. The rohe of the iwi
include Wharekauri (Chatham Island), Te
Whanga Lagoon and
Waitangi on
Chatham Island, and Pitt Island, also part of the...
-
place or seat),
tikaka (tikanga, customs), āhana/ōhona (ana / ōna,
alienable and
inalienable "his"), pako (pango, black), and
whaka (
whanga, harbour)....
-
Wellington Harbour (Māori: Te Whanganui-a-Tara [tɛ ˈfaŋanʉi a taɾa]),
officially called Wellington Harbour / Port Nicholson, is a
large natural harbour...
- second-highest point,
Maungatere Hill, at 294 m (965 ft).
Notable are the
large Te
Whanga Lagoon, and Huro and Rangitahi.
Chatham has a
number of streams, including...
-
Palmerston North North 22,221 8,580 263,300 11.85 30.7 NZ-MWT 9
Wellington Te
Whanga-nui-a-Tara
Greater Wellington Regional Council 13
Wellington North 8,049...
-
Greater Wellington, also
known as the
Wellington Region (Māori: Te
Upoko o te Ika), is a non-unitary
region of New
Zealand that
occupies the southernmost...
- Path or road hau Wind
maunga Mountain moana Sea or
ocean nui Big one Mud, sand or
beach puke Hill roto Lake wai
Water whanga Bay
whenua Land or country...
- an
older half-brother, Taiko, and a sister, Maikao, who
married Ta-nanga-
whanga, a
rangatira of Ngā Iwi. One day, when the
young man was
playing teka (a...
