DROWNED IN WAIKATO (Evening Post, 29 December 1931)National Library of New Zealand
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Kā Pepe Tuna MiharoScience Learning Hub Ka kōrero a Maia rāua ko Tūmai, nō Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ōtepoti mō te take i pai ai kā pepe tuna ki a rāua. English translationMaia and Tūmai from Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ōtepoti tell us why they like moths. |
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MAORI SOLDIER BURIED AT SELLY OAK. (Wanganui Chronicle, 23 December 1915)National Library of New Zealand
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Maoris - MenArchives New Zealand Te Rua Mahara o te Kāwanatanga Lionel Ngaheke of Te Kaihanga Hostels Haka Party and Ken Tumai, The Challenger, at the opening of the new hostel block at Christchurch on 14th February 1967 February 1967, Christchurch |
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'The last of the cannibals: Tumai Tawhiti'Manatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage Charles Goldie's portrait of Tumai Tawhiti, completed in 1913, reflected the prevailing view that Māori were a 'dying race' – which is also suggested by the title Goldie gave the painting. This ... |
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BRITISH SAILORS' SOCIETY. (Evening Post, 18 July 1930)National Library of New Zealand
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'The last of the cannibals: Tumai Tawhiti'Manatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage Charles Goldie titled his 1913 portrait of Tūmai Tāwhiti (Ngāti Raukawa, Te Arawa) 'The last of the cannibals', reflecting the widespread view among Pākehā at the start of the 20th century that Māori ... |
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[Tūmai Tāwhiti, Ngāti Raukawa, Te Arawa.]Auckland War Memorial Museum Tāmaki Paenga Hira Tūmai Tāwhiti, Ngāti Raukawa, Te Arawa. Original frame. First shown at Auckland Society of Arts exhibition 1911 with title 'The Last of the Cannibals'. No list price. |
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Paintings of Māori chiefs sent by New Zealand artist for submission to the Royal Academy, LondonAuckland Libraries Showing paintings by New Zealand artist C.F. Goldie. Left: 'The Calm Close of Life's Long Day' (portrait of Rarawa chief Takahi Atama Paparangi); Centre: 'Sleep, Tis a Gentle Thing' (portrait of Ngatimaru warrior Pokai who died in 1920); Right: 'A Sullen, Silent Southern Chief' (portrait of Tumai Tawhiti, chief of Te Arawa.) |
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Te Ao Hou THE MAORI MAGAZINE - (Te Ao Hou - No. 59 June 1967)Alexander Turnbull Library front cover : Lionel Ngaheke, leader of Te Kaihanga Hostel's haka and action song group, and Ken Tumai, who challenged the Minister of Maori Affairs, pictured at the opening of the new hostel block. — National Publicity Studios . back cover : A design by katarina Mataira. |
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Agreement - Maori Deeds of Land Purchases in the North Island of New Zealand: Volume OneVictoria University of Wellington Tumai Tawhiti x his mark. Ko Tawhiora. Ko Hamahoria Heretaunga. Ihaia Kopiri x his mark. Riri ata Kahora x his mark. Te Mahiana x his mark. Signed by Tawhiora and Hamahoria Heretaunga, in the pressence of— J. W. Preece. Signed by Tumai Tawhiti Ihaia Kopiri, Riri ata Kahora and Te Mahiana the presence of— |
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Māori trusts receive funding to provide 'whare for whānau'Radio New Zealand New papakainga housing is set to be built in Ngāruawāhia to provide safe and affordable homes for local whānau. |
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PERSONAL WAR NOTES. (Colonist, 18 November 1915)National Library of New Zealand
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MUNICIPAL TRAMWAYS BAND. (Evening Post, 14 July 1930)National Library of New Zealand
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Pilot pairs kaupapa Māori with mental health servicesTe Puni Kōkiri A collaborative multi-agency pilot, named Rapua Te Āhuru Mōwai (Rapua), with Te Toka Tumai, Mahitahi Trust and CORT Housing, is leading to a dramatic decrease in acute readmissions for whaiora (mental health patients). |
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Pei Te Hurinui Jones: The King Movement IINgā Taonga Sound & Vision An unidentified interviewer speaks to Pei Te Hurinui Jones about the history of different aspects of the Kiingitanga and Turangawaewae Marae. [ see 40872 for Part I] The ponga dining hall is named Akara. It was built at a time when it was difficult to obtain galvanised roofing iron. Te Puea succeeded in obtaining it from Arkie, Manager of the F... RNZ Collection; Pei Te Hurinui Jones, 1898-1976, Speaker/Kaikōrero; Hemi Hemi Tumai; Paraire Here... |
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Students show speech-making skillsRadio New Zealand Rangatahi in the Ngā Manu Kōrero Speech national secondary school speech competition believe they are doing their bit to keep te reo Māori alive. |
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Ngāi Tahu reflect on a successful MatarikiRadio New Zealand Karakia and te reo were on full display at the national Matariki commemorations |
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'The last of the cannibals: Tumai Tawhiti', by Charles GoldieManatū Taonga, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage Charles Goldie, who painted this portrait in 1913, was the best-known artist of 'Maoriland'. Trained in Paris, Goldie returned to New Zealand and saw Māori subjects as the major artistic theme for New ... |
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ELECTION ITEMS. (Star, 20 June 1884)National Library of New Zealand
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