AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for PARIHAKA
Search references for PARIHAKA. Phrases containing PARIHAKA
See searches and references containing PARIHAKA!
Search references for PARIHAKA. Phrases containing PARIHAKA
See searches and references containing PARIHAKA!PARIHAKA
Place in Taranaki, New Zealand
Parihaka is a community in the Taranaki region of New Zealand, located between Mount Taranaki and the Tasman Sea. In the 1870s and 1880s the settlement
Parihaka
City in Northland, New Zealand
same name. The dome is surrounded by the Parihaka Scenic Reserve. There is road access to the summit of Parihaka and walking tracks through the reserve
Whangārei
New Zealand musician (born 1952)
Capitol Records. The album yielded strong reviews and the New Zealand hit "Parihaka", based on a Māori village known for its campaign of passive resistance
Tim_Finn
1989 single by Tim Finn and Herbs
"Parihaka" is a song by New Zealand singer/songwriter Tim Finn featuring Herbs, released in June 1989 from the album Tim Finn. The song reached number
Parihaka_(song)
New Zealand writer (born 1944)
with historical events such as the campaign of non-violent resistance at Parihaka in the late nineteenth century. Ihimaera is an influential figure in New
Witi_Ihimaera
in the anti government Hau Hau Movement 1864-66 and later a prophet at Parihaka, who along with Te Whiti o Rongomai organised passive resistance against
Tohu_Kākahi
New Zealand Māori spiritual leader (c. 1830–1907)
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
Te_Whiti_o_Rongomai
Town in the Northland Region of New Zealand
house are affiliated with Ngāti Whakaminenga. Te Iringa or Parihaka Marae and its Parihaka meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Hinemutu and Ngāti
Kaikohe
Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand
Several minor conflicts arose after the wars, including the incident at Parihaka in 1881 and the Dog Tax War from 1897 to 1898. The Native Land Court was
Māori_people
New Zealand reggae group
Zealand and Australian charts. In 1989 they played on Tim Finn's hit "Parihaka" and in 1992 Annie Crummer fronted the hit single "See What Love Can Do
Herbs_(band)
New Zealand politician
actions against Māori opposed to alienation, and he directed the invasion of Parihaka and the arrest of the movement's leaders. Described as stubborn and embittered
John_Bryce
1989 studio album by Tim Finn
(1993) Singles from Tim Finn "How'm I Gonna Sleep" Released: March 1989 "Parihaka" Released: June 1989 "Crescendo" Released: July 1989 "Not Even Close" Released:
Tim_Finn_(album)
Settlement in Taranaki Region, New Zealand
house armed constabulary during and after the 1881 invasion of Parihaka. With Parihaka reduced to a smaller village and its leaders imprisoned, the government
Rahotu
New Zealand art director
bombsite.’ 2000 Parihaka: The Art of Passive Resistance was a partnership between the City Gallery and Parihaka Pā Trustees. Parihaka spokesman Te Miringa
Paula_Savage
1989 single by Tim Finn
Records Songwriter Tim Finn Producer Mitchell Froom Tim Finn singles chronology "With You I'm Alive" (1987) "How'm I Gonna Sleep" (1989) "Parihaka" (1989)
How'm_I_Gonna_Sleep
Attorney-General and Chief Justice of New Zealand (1826–1921)
sanctioned the invasion of the Māori pacifist Te Whiti o Rongomai's village at Parihaka—something the Governor had indicated he was opposed to. Prendergast resigned
James_Prendergast_(judge)
New Zealand historian and journalist (1923–2020)
the events of the non-violent Māori resistance to European occupation at Parihaka. " The story had largely been forgotten by non-Māori New Zealanders until
Dick_Scott_(historian)
New Zealand historian and author
Atiawa descent. When he was a child his father was active at the marae in Parihaka, and one of his ancestors is Meretatana Te Keha. Kennan as a child went
Danny_Keenan
Region of New Zealand
Wanganui. A decade later, spiritual leader Te Whiti o Rongomai, based at Parihaka, launched a campaign of passive resistance against government land confiscation
Taranaki
Māori iwi in New Zealand
Rāwhitiroa / Te Ahuahu Marae, Tauwhara Ngāti Hinemutu Ngāpuhi ki te Hauāuru Parihaka, Ōkorihi Ngāti Horahia Pākotai Parahaki, Parakao Marae, Te Oruoru Marae
Ngāpuhi
New Zealand author, historian, curator
Monash University. Her PhD thesis about Parihaka was inspired by a 2000 exhibition at the City Gallery called "Parihaka: the Art of Passive Resistance". As
Rachel_Buchanan
Volcanic field in New Zealand
"Mount Parihaka name corrected". 19 July 2005. Archived from the original on 20 January 2009. Retrieved 14 August 2008. NZ TopoMap:Mount Parihaka NZ TopoMap:Maungakaramea
Whangārei_volcanic_field
Act of protest through nonviolent means
the original on 11 December 2009. Retrieved 15 May 2009. "The Legacy of Parihaka". Archived from the original on 11 May 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2008
Nonviolent_resistance
Settlement in Northland, New Zealand
part of the Harbour Fault which also includes Parakiore, near Kamo, and Parihaka in Whangarei. Hikurangi is a service town for the local dairy industry
Hikurangi
Philosophy opposing war or violence
from the indigenous Māori, including warfare. In the 1870s and 1880s, Parihaka, then reported to be the largest Māori settlement in New Zealand, became
Pacifism
Premier of New Zealand (1812–1893)
office in Tohu's meeting house at Parihaka. He set up a Māori school near Parihaka. Later after the closure of Parihaka he worked as a translator and interpreter
William Fox (New Zealand politician)
William_Fox_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand visual artist and weaver (born 1975)
Awa, Ngāti Ruanui, Ngāti Moeahu, Ngāti Haupoto and Greek descent from Parihaka, New Zealand. Hohaia has artistic influences from her grandmothers. Her
Ngaahina_Hohaia
New Zealand politician (1831–1903)
against Māori prophet Te Whiti and the inhabitants of Parihaka, ordering them to leave Parihaka and accept the sale and dismemberment of their land or
William_Rolleston
1840 agreement between the British Crown and Māori leaders in New Zealand
Retrieved 5 June 2020. Scott, Dick (1975). Ask That Mountain: The Story of Parihaka. Auckland: Heinemann. ISBN 0-7900-0190-X. Simpson, Miria (1990). Nga Tohu
Treaty_of_Waitangi
Island in New Zealand
station, which was also used as a temporary prison for members of the Parihaka Māori settlement in Taranaki. Fort Jervois was built in 1886 as part of
Ripapa_Island
Creek, Waikato. Parihaka International Peace Festival – Parihaka – Taranaki. 2006–2010. The farmland close to the three marae at Parihaka was turned into
New_Zealand_music_festivals
Symbol used for cowardice or bravery
o Rongomai promoted the wearing of white feathers by his followers at Parihaka. They are still worn by the iwi associated with that area, and by Te Āti
White_feather
New Zealand musician and music video director (1951–2021)
"Sweet Lovers, The Holidaymakers". NZ On Screen. Retrieved 15 August 2017. "Parihaka – Tim Finn". NZ On Screen. Retrieved 15 August 2017. "Dominion Road – The
Fane_Flaws
Park in Whangārei, New Zealand
Street. A bridge leads over the river and connects to walking paths in the Parihaka Scenic Reserve. The park includes an orienteering course and a memorial
Mair_Park
Performing arts venue in Raumati Beach, New Zealand
name of the facility, Te Raukura ki Kāpiti was gifted by kaumātua from Parihaka in a dawn ceremony on 15 February 2020. The name Te Raukura means feather—symbolising
Te_Raukura_ki_Kāpiti
New Zealand fantasy author
Taniwha's Tear (2010) The Lost Tohunga (2012) Justice and Utu (2012) Ghosts of Parihaka (2013) Magic and Makutu (2014) Pyre of Queens (aka The Pyre) (2011) Swayamvara
David_Hair
New Zealand painter (born c. 1948)
his exhibition about Parihaka: an elder at Parihaka and a teacher and weaver, she was known for sharing the history of Parihaka. Since 1991, Slow worked
Robin_Slow
1845–1872 armed conflicts in New Zealand
confiscations, a new town Parihaka was founded by Te Whiti o Rongomai, based on principles of non-violent resistance. Parihaka's population grew to over
New_Zealand_Wars
Settlement in Taranaki Region, New Zealand
remembers Te Namu's association with Parihaka. He wrote: "my mother recalls an elderly aunt's recollection of the Parihaka siege—her description of a line
Ōpunake
Ngāti Māhia Ngāpuhi (Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Māhia) Awarua Te Iringa / Parihaka Parihaka Ngāpuhi (Ngāti Hinemutu, Ngāti Tautahi) Kaikohe Te Kauhanga Te Poho
List of marae in the Northland Region
List_of_marae_in_the_Northland_Region
1993 single by Tim Finn
4:59 "Protected" (live) – 6:02 UK CD1 "Persuasion" (LP version) – 3:53 "Parihaka" (featuring Herbs) – 3:20 "Secret Heart" 5:02 "Persuasion" (acoustic) (featuring
Persuasion_(song)
Day of the year
of Native Affairs John Bryce march on the pacifist Māori settlement at Parihaka, evicting upwards of 2000 residents, and destroying the settlement in the
November_5
Military unit
more than 1500 troops, including 51 men of the Taranaki Volunteers, to Parihaka. The Māori pacifist leader, Te Whiti o Rongomai, had been leading a resistance
Taranaki_Regiment
New Zealand historian (1856–1931)
a Māori contingent and later that year he participated in the raid on Parihaka (November 1881). He left the Armed Constabulary after two years of service
Elsdon_Best
New Zealand politician (1944–2025)
health. She supported the development of the Crown apology for actions at Parihaka as part of its Treaty of Waitangi claim settlement with Taranaki iwi in
Tariana_Turia
Māori chief and politician
openly supported pacifist leader Te Whiti-o-Rongomai, providing him and his Parihaka community with financial support. In 1884, Parata granted the Wellington
Wiremu_Parata
People of New Zealand
land being confiscated by the colonial government. Settlements such as Parihaka in Taranaki have become almost legendary because of injustices done there
New_Zealanders
concerned at the activities of Māori activists based on confiscated land at Parihaka. Activists destroyed settlers' farm fences and ploughed up roads and land
Politics_of_New_Zealand
Representative of the monarch of New Zealand
order the invasion of the Māori pacifist Te Whiti o Rongomai's village at Parihaka, something the Governor had indicated he was opposed to. In 1907 Sir Joseph
Governor-General of New Zealand
Governor-General_of_New_Zealand
1959 song written by Geoff Mack
Onepu, Reporoa, Tongariro, Tomoana, Renwick, Papamoa, Karitane, Oxford, Parihaka, Karetu, Coalgate, Whitecliffs, Urenui, Mamaku, Waimea, Waharoa, Dannevirke
I've_Been_Everywhere
New Zealand church and political movement
movement. Rikiriki taught Rātana and he often consulted her. She had been at Parihaka with Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kākahi, had established her own church
Rātana
Syncretic Māori religion of the 19th century
Te Whiti and Tohu Kākahi, both of whom would later become prophets at Parihaka. The force, armed with muskets, shotguns, tomahawks and spears, marched
Pai_Mārire
New Zealand / Australian actor
that her great great grandfather was part of the military invasion of Parihaka. Gibney has spoken about her struggles with anxiety and panic attacks,
Rebecca_Gibney
New Zealand poet, journalist and activist
Charge at Parihaka", a parody of "The Charge of the Light Brigade" by Tennyson, in which she condemned the British government's actions at Parihaka. In 1902
Jessie_Mackay
National police service of New Zealand
of Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kākahi's passive resistance movement at Parihaka in 1881. The New Zealand Police Force was established as a single national
New_Zealand_Police
New Zealand musician, songwriter, composer
playing gigs with The Mutton Birds to his song about the 1881 invasion of Parihaka, titled John Bryce. McGlashan said it was hard to pinpoint where the album
Don_McGlashan
Māori new year festival
Matariki/Puanga, and to honour the peace-making heritage established at Parihaka." In July 2020, Te Raukura O'Connell Rapira delivered two combined petitions
Matariki
Defunct railway station in New Zealand
the last places where such resistance was shown. After being arrested at Parihaka in 1879, Ngāti Kinohaku were returned to Te Kumu, where they tried to establish
Te_Kumi_railway_station
(1970–1972) Maungapohatu (founded 1907) Ohu communities (1974– c. 2000) Parihaka (founded c. 1866) Rātana Pā (founded c. 1920s) Riverside Community, New
List of intentional communities
List_of_intentional_communities
New Zealand television series
McNaughton, who has familial connections to both Taranaki iwi (tribe) and Parihaka, said that Tangata Pai was inspired by past Māori historical struggles
Tangata_Pai
Bay in Wellington City
prisoners were put to work in Shelly Bay. These prisoners were followers of Parihaka leaders. The work included helping to build the road from Shelly Bay to
Shelly_Bay
New Zealand Army unit
guarded Wanganui during the Titokowaru campaign (1868), and took part in the Parihaka operation (1881). In 1868, Trooper William Lingard, a founding member of
Queen Alexandra's Mounted Rifles
Queen_Alexandra's_Mounted_Rifles
strategy of passive resistance, most famously the ploughing campaigns at Parihaka on 26 May 1879 in Taranaki. Most, such as Ngāpuhi and Te Arawa, continued
History_of_New_Zealand
Māori tribal leader
Plymouth to make his peace with the Pākehā government and later retired to Parihaka where he lived with the prophet Te Whiti o Rongomai for several years.
Wiremu_Kīngi_Te_Rangitāke
New Zealand historian (1935–2024)
(Hazard Press, 1996). The Dancing Man (Hazard Press, 1997). The Matter of Parihaka (Hazard Press, 1999). Singing Historian: A Memoir (Canterbury University
Edmund_Bohan
takes its name from the surveyor. In 1881 Cheal took part in the march on Parihaka as a member of the Hāwera Cavalry. In the 1880s Cheal returned to Thames
Peter_Cheal
New Zealand politician, doctor and health reformer (1875 or 1876 – 1930)
Auckland. His parents were followers of Te Whiti and sometimes lived at Parihaka, and Pōmare lost a toe there as a boy when a horse trod on his foot. His
Māui_Pōmare
1987 studio album by Pātea Māori Club
("Poi E") to December 1987 ("He Tangata Tini Hanga," "Ngakau Maru," and "Parihaka - Tewhiti - Tohu - Tawhiao"). The only exception was "Ngoi Ngoi," recorded
Poi_E_(album)
Australia netball international
1976. When she was three months old, her family moved from their Mount Parihaka home to South Island. The family then moved to Australia when she was six
Catherine_Cox_(netball)
various Maori tribes. 1881 5 November (invasion of government troops) Parihaka pacifist settlement Taranaki Pacifist settlement invaded by government
List of protests in New Zealand
List_of_protests_in_New_Zealand
o Te Atiawa) Pungarehu Parihaka Marae Rangikapuia, Te Niho, Toroanui, Mahikuare Taranaki (Ngāti Haupoto, Ngāti Moeahu) Parihaka Pariroa Taiporohēnui Ngāti
List_of_marae_in_Taranaki
Building on Wellington waterfront
The name Te Raukura represents a white feather, and is the symbol of Parihaka leader Te Whiti o Rongomai. The waka was carved by Rangi Hetet and helpers
Te_Wharewaka_o_Pōneke
Several minor conflicts also arose after the wars, including the incident at Parihaka in 1881 and the Dog Tax War from 1897 to 1898. The Native Land Acts of
Māori_history
New Zealand composer, conductor, tuba player
Composers: Continuum CCD 1073-2 | New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (1995) Parihaka: Trust Records MMT2033, New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (2000) Passing –
Kenneth Young (New Zealand composer)
Kenneth_Young_(New_Zealand_composer)
New Zealand musician
Valley. January 2008 saw Billy play with the Emma Paki Band opening the Parihaka International Peace Festival with Emma Paki, Mara TK, Jonathan Crayford
Billy_TK
Place in Taranaki, New Zealand
locality covers 84.00 km2 (32.43 sq mi). The locality is part of the larger Parihaka statistical area. Oaonui had a population of 462 in the 2023 New Zealand
Oaonui
New Zealand nurse, weaver, Māori arts advocate and Parihaka leader
February 2025) was a New Zealand nurse, weaver, Māori arts advocate and Parihaka leader. She was a voluntary euthanasia advocate. Wharehoka was affiliated
Maata_Wharehoka
Place in Taranaki, New Zealand
locality covers 52.99 km2 (20.46 sq mi). The locality is part of the larger Parihaka statistical area. Pungarehu had a population of 396 in the 2023 New Zealand
Pungarehu
Digital television platform in New Zealand
available non-freeview channel. Sky Tower Kopukairua Pukepoto Whakaroa Parihaka Parikanapa Te Aroha Waiatarua Ngarara Mount Taranaki Mount Erin Wharite
Freeview_(New_Zealand)
Day, Matariki, International Conscientious Objectors Day and commemorate Parihaka Peace Day. All members are responsible for the management of the community
Riverside Community, New Zealand
Riverside_Community,_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1822–1898)
land in central and south Taranaki, were closely connected with events at Parihaka, a settlement that became the centre of a passive resistance campaign against
Dillon_Bell
New Zealand historian
ISBN 9781988550206. Mitchell, Hilary; Mitchell, John (April 2010). "The Parihaka Prophets in Nelson". The Prow. Mitchell, Hilary; Mitchell, Maui John (2006)
Hilary_Mitchell
New Zealand politician
assimilation. Sheehan negotiated unsuccessfully with Te Whiti whose base of Parihaka was destroyed by the Armed Constabulary in November 1881 after Sheehan
John Sheehan (New Zealand politician)
John_Sheehan_(New_Zealand_politician)
Māori iwi in New Zealand
land from Māori. This led to at least 23 Ngāti Mutunga taking part in the Parihaka occupation of disputed land and their subsequent arrest. In 1865 Ngāti
Ngāti_Mutunga
after a month's training in Wellington, to New Plymouth. The capture of Parihaka followed. Trouble in Taupo occurred four years later, and O'Sullivan, with
James O'Sullivan (defence storekeeper)
James_O'Sullivan_(defence_storekeeper)
Prime minister of New Zealand from 1893 to 1906
London: Collins. Scott, Dick (1975). Ask That Mountain: The Story of Parihaka. Heinemann. Wolfe, Richard (2005). Battlers Bluffers and Bully-boys: How
Richard_Seddon
New Zealand politician (1957–2023)
to be expressed boldly and coldly in the way they were." After visiting Parihaka in 2018, Borrows argued that there needed to be wider teaching and acknowledgment
Chester_Borrows
New Zealand tribal leader, butcher, roading contractor and labourer
February 1887. As a young man, he was trained by the prophet Te Whiti at Parihaka, before returning to the Wellington region. A dedicated Christian, he was
Īhāia_Puketapu
Political movement in New Zealand
volunteer units to oppose Te Whiti. In 1881 government troops invaded Parihaka and arrested Te Whiti, bringing the "republic" to an end. In the 1911 general
Republicanism_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand far-right political activist
(Arktos Media, 2011) Artists of the Right (Counter-Currents, 2012) The Parihaka Cult (Black House Publishing, 2012) Stalin: The Enduring Legacy (Black
Kerry_Bolton
New Zealand soldier and military leader
region for a number of years and was present at the 1881 occupation of Parihaka. In 1883, he joined the Permanent Militia, becoming a professional soldier
Stuart_Newall
New Zealand painter (born 1965)
Spaces, Australia Centre for Contemporary Art, Melbourne, Australia 2001: Parihaka, City Gallery, Wellington 2001: Accents Australians, Adamski Gallery, Paris
Chris_Heaphy
Period of hostilities between Māori and the New Zealand Government
Te Whiti and Tohu Kākahi, both of whom would later become prophets at Parihaka. The force, armed with muskets, shotguns, tomahawks and spears, marched
Second_Taranaki_War
September: 1879 New Zealand general election all men enfranchised. 1881 Parihaka community forcibly broken up by troops. Te Whiti, Tohu Kākahi and followers
Timeline of New Zealand history
Timeline_of_New_Zealand_history
New Zealand literary awards
Gregory O'Brien & Lara Strongman, Parihaka: The Art of Passive Resistance. City Gallery Wellington, Trustees of Parihaka Pa & Victoria University Press 2000
Ockham New Zealand Book Awards
Ockham_New_Zealand_Book_Awards
New Zealand farmer, explorer, public servant, administrator, land purchaser and politician
Mackay to enquire into an escalating situation in Taranaki. The Maori of Parihaka were attempting to block Pakeha occupation of their land by peacefully
James Mackay (New Zealand politician, born 1831)
James_Mackay_(New_Zealand_politician,_born_1831)
New Zealand writer (1927–2009)
Sturm, originally published in Dedications (1996) "He waiata tēnei mō Parihaka", poem by Sturm published in Whetu Moana: Contemporary Polynesian Poems
Jacquie_Sturm
Suburb in Whangarei District Council, New Zealand
Kamo Tikipunga Whau Valley Otangarei Kensington Mairtown (Mount Parihaka)
Otangarei
New Zealand and Australian charts. In 1989, Tim Finn joined them for the Parihaka festival and, in 1992, Annie Crummer fronted the hit single "See What Love
Music_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand poet, painter and editor
Publishing, 1996) After Bathing At Baxter's, Victoria University Press, 2002. Parihaka: The Art of Passive Resistance (Victoria University Press, 2005) (co-editor)
Gregory_O'Brien
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA
Boy/Male
Australian
Shining Flower
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
A Blade of Grass; Mortal
Boy/Male
Arabic, Parsi
Peace
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Very Attractive
Female
English
Short form of Latin unisex Alexus, LEXUS means "defender."
Boy/Male
Danish, German, Swedish
Angle Bright
Boy/Male
Tamil
Desired
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Weekley.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the many places called Alton, in Derbyshire, Dorset, Hampshire, Leicestershire, Staffordshire, Wiltshire, Worcestershire, and elsewhere. The origin is various: Alton in Derbyshire and Alton Grange in Leicestershire probably have as their first element Old English (e)ald ‘old’. Those in Hampshire, Dorset, and Wiltshire are at the sources of rivers, and are named in Old English as ‘settlement (tūn) at the source (ǣwiell)’. Others derive from various Old English personal names; for example, the one in Staffordshire is formed with an unattested personal name, Ælfa, and one in Worcestershire, Eanulfintun in 1023, is ‘settlement associated with (-ing) Ēanwulf’.
Girl/Female
Welsh
Blessed reconciliation.
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA
PARIHAKA