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In fact Te Ra-whiti (The Rising Sun) is the general Maori term for the East Coast of the North Island. Omere is said to be the original name of Cape Terawhiti. At the southern end of Cape Terawhiti is Oteranga Bay , the termination point for the inter-island Cook Strait power cable .
The wharenui of the marae is named Whiti Te Ra. [11] Te Uri-o-Hau, based in the northern and central Kaipara Harbour. Te Uri-o-Hau underwent a separate Waitangi Tribunal settlement process and are represented by a different settlement trust, claims covered by the Te Uri o Hau Claims Settlement Act 2002 are outside of the scope of Ngāti Whātua ...
Whiti Te Ra; Western Alliance League. Western Alliance was created in 2003 when clubs from Taranaki, Wellington and Manawatu competed in a 12-team regional ...
It was set up by Te Reo Irirangi o Ngati Raukawa Trust on 23 October 1990. Many of its first hosts were Tokoroa High School students, and most of its staff are still volunteers. It broadcasts on 95.7 FM in Tokoroa, 93.2 FM in Mangakino, and 90.6 FM across the wider Waikato region. [9] The station was co-founded by Emare Rose Nikora and Whiti te ...
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Today the station is approximately 13,000 acres (53 km 2) in size, running from Te Ika a Maru Bay in the north, down to Karori Stream in the south and Cape Terawhiti in the West. [1] The area boasts a rich and varied history. Gold mining was prominent on the station during the 19th century. The first alluvial rush began in the 1850s, while the ...
Te Rua Taniwha is associated with Ngāti Whātua o Kaipara ancestor Pokopoko-whiti-te-ra, who was famed for having slain a taniwha here. [29] [30] [31] In September 1821 during the Musket Wars, a Ngāpuhi taua (war party) ventured south to avenge past losses against Ngāti Kahu in the 1790s.
Te Whiti o Rongomai III (c. 1830 – 18 November 1907) was a Māori spiritual leader and founder of the village of Parihaka, in New Zealand's Taranaki region. A proponent of nonviolence , Te Whiti established Parihaka community as a place of sanctuary and peace for Māori many of whom seeking refuge as their land was confiscated in the early 1860s.