Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute (1877) (14564656639)
Zusammenfassung
Identifier: transactionspr101877newz (find matches)
Title: Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute
Year: 1868 (1860s)
Authors: New Zealand Institute (Wellington, N.Z
Subjects: Science Birds
Publisher: Wellington : J. Hughes, Printer
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
Text Appearing Before Image:
Rftkan nni Irak GENEALOQY OF NGAI TAHU. TRANS MZ INSTITUTE. VOLIM.
Text Appearing After Image:
Stack.—TradiHouaJ History of the South Island Maoris. 89 Ngai Tahu ; and the Ngatimamoe, as a distinct aud independent tribe, maybe said to liave perislied at Teilioka. Those in alliance with Ngai Tahuwere still numerous, but their position was felt to be so insecure that, onthe return of Turakautahis sons fi-om their successful raid, Te Eangi ihia,a noted Ngatimamoe chief residing at Matau, determined to proceed toKaiapoi and make lasting terms of peace with the conquerors. He waskindly received; and to cement the treaty then made, Hine hakiri, one ofthe ruling family of Ngai Tahu, was given to him in marriage ; and his ownsister, Kohiwai, was married to Hone kai, son of Te Hau. Eangi ihiaresided with his wifes relations till after the birth of his son Pari, whenthey advised him to return, as it was their wish to embody Eangi iliiasha)pu with their own and to make the boy chief of both. Te Hau andTurakautahis sons escorted Eangi ihia to the south. On reaching homehe was shocked to
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