Research paper

'Stolen from Its People and Wrenched from Its Roots'? A Study of the Crown's 1867 Acquisition of the Rongowhakaata Meeting House Te Hau ki Turanga

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Title
'Stolen from Its People and Wrenched from Its Roots'? A Study of the Crown's 1867 Acquisition of the Rongowhakaata Meeting House Te Hau ki Turanga
Content partner
Victoria University of Wellington
Collection
VUW ResearchArchive
Description

Te Hau ki Tūranga is the oldest meeting house in existence. It was built in the early 1840s at Orakaiapu Pā, just south of Gisborne, by Ngāti Kaipoho (a hapū/subtribe of Rongowhakaata) chief Raharuhi Rukupō. In the nineteenth century whare whakairo (carved houses) were significant symbols of chiefly and tribal mana (prestige, control, power). They were ‗carved histories‘, physical embodiments of tribal history and whakapapa (genealogy) representing a link between the living and the dead. In 1...

Format
Research paper
Research format
Scholarly text / Thesis
Thesis level
Masters
Date created
2009
Creator
Waigth, Kesaia L
URL
http://researcharchive.vuw.ac.nz/handle/10063/3088
Related subjects
NZ politics and government / New Zealand history / Maori history / Crown-Maori relations / Te Hau ki Turanga

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