- apakura
- Maori for lament
Maori-English dictionary. 2008.
Maori-English dictionary. 2008.
Apakura — In Māori mythology, Apakura is the wife of Tūhuruhuru, the son of Tinirau. She had several children, among whom are Tūwhakararo, Mairatea, Reimatua, and Whakatau. In another legend, Apakura is said to be the wife of Tūwhakararo, who was the son… … Wikipedia
Whakatau — In Māori mythology, Whakatau (or Whakatau pōtiki) is a son of Tūwhakararo and Apakura. One day Apakura throws her apron into the sea, and a sea deity named Rongotakawhiu takes it and works it into human form, and Whakatau is born. The sea deity… … Wikipedia
Tūwhakararo — In Māori mythology, Tūwhakararo is a chief in Hawaiki. Tūwhakararo went on a visit to the Āti Hāpai (or Raeroa) people, whose chief, Poporokewa, had married Tūwhakararo s sister Mairatea. In a wrestling match he was treated unfairly, and was… … Wikipedia
Paterangi — is a settlement in the Waikato Region of New Zealand s North Island. It is located ten kilometres northwest of Te Awamutu. It is close to the site of one of the most strongly fortified pa built during the New Zealand wars of the late 19th century … Wikipedia
Pā (Māori) — Terraces on Mt Eden, Auckland, marking the sites of the defensive palisades and ditches of this former pā. The word pā (IPA paː) can refer to any Māori village or settlement, but in traditional use it referred to hillforts fortified with… … Wikipedia