- Te
Whareumu (died 1828) was the
ariki and
warrior chief of Ngāti Manu, a hapū
within the Ngāpuhi iwi
based in the Bay of
Islands in New Zealand. Te Whareumu...
- and
settled at Māhia
Peninsula in Hawke's Bay,
where he
allied with Te
Whareumu of Ngāti
Rakaipaaka and Ngāti
Hikairo and Te
Pareihe of Ngāti Te Whatuiāpiti...
- 5
kilometres to the southeast. A
cluster of
smaller islands, of
which Whareumu (Lion Rock) is the largest, lies some 60
metres off the island's southwest...
-
protection of Pōmare II, Ngāti Raupō at Whangārei with Te
Parawhau and Te
Whareumu, and Ngāti
Mahuhiri to the
north of Whangārei with Ngātiwai. In 1832, Gordon...
- author, artist, and ****pert Te Pahi (died 1810),
chief and
traveller Te
Whareumu (died 1828),
chief Tītore (c. 1775–1837),
chief List of iwi Ngāti Hine...
- the girl out of the oven into a
newly dug grave. But the next day, Te
Whareumu, an
influential relative of Atoi,
rebuked him for
doing such a "foolish...
- and
Tokatapu are
several hundred meters offs****.
Close to
Moturoa lie
Whareumu (Lion Rock), a
vegetated stack and two
barren rocks, and
Tokomapuna (Barrett...
-
important leaders in the Bay of Islands,
together with
Hongi Hika, Te
Whareumu and Rākau. In July 1815 Pōmare went to
visit Port
Jackson (Sydney) in the...
-
formerly called Whētoi. Whiria's
father was Tautoro.
Whiria was
related to Te
Whareumu of Ngāti Manu, who was the
leading chief of Kororāreka (now the town of...
-
Porou and from the west by Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Ngāti Raukawa. In 1823, Te
Whareumu of Ngāti
Kahungunu convinced Te Wera
Hauraki of Ngāpuhi to
settle on the...
