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The Tamatoa Dynasty was a reigning dynasty of the island of Raiatea. Those with the name include: Tamatoa II, king of Raiatea and grandfather of Tamatoa III; Tamatoa III (c. 1757 – 1831), king of Raiatea from 1820 to 1831; Tamatoa IV (1797–1857), king of Raiatea from 1831 to 1857
Tamatoa IV, also named Moe'ore Teri'itinorua Teari'inohora'i (1797–1857) was the king of Raiatea and Tahaa from 1831 to 1857. [1] He was born in circa 1797. [2]
Ngā Tamatoa (The Warriors) was a Māori activist group that operated throughout the 1970s to promote Māori rights, fight racial discrimination, and confront injustices perpetrated by the New Zealand Government, particularly violations of the Treaty of Waitangi.
After diligently attending catechism classes in 1813-1814, Tamatoa III returned to his island of Raiatea around July 1814 and decided to embrace Christianity. The statues of the god ʻOro were burned on the Marae of Taputapuatea, which angered the supporters of idol worship. They allied with the chief Fenuapeho of Tahaa to oppose Tamatoa.
Tamatoa III (c. 1757 – 1831) was the King of Raiatea from 1820 to 1831. [ citation needed ] His father was U'uru, or Vetea-ra'i-'u'uru, who was the son of Tamatoa II by his third wife.
Prince Ariimate Teururai, later known as King Tamatoa VI (7 June 1853 – 15 September 1905), was a member of a Tahitian royal family, the House of Teururai which reigned on the Tahitian island of Huahiné and Maia'o during the 19th century.
Tamatoa V, born Tamatoa-a-tu Pōmare, (23 September 1842, Moorea – 30 September 1881, Papeete), King of Raiatea and Taha'a, was a son of Queen Pōmare IV of Tahiti.
Tamatoa III: 1757 – 10 July 1831: 1820: 10 July 1831 Tamatoa IV: 1797–1857: 10 July 1831: 19 August 1857 Tamatoa V: 23 September 1842 – 30 September 1881: 19 August 1857: 8 February 1871 Tahitoe: 1808 – 13 April 1881: 8 February 1871: 13 April 1881 Tehauroa [1] 1830 – 18 March 1884: 13 April 1881: 18 March 1884 Tamatoa VI: 1853 – 15 ...