31-541: Ngāti Wairangi may refer to: Ngāti Wairangi (South Island iwi) , a historical iwi of the West Coast of New Zealand; see Timeline of Māori battles Ngāti Wairangi, a subtribe of Ngāti Raukawa , based at Mōkai and Waiwharangi Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ngāti Wairangi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
62-483: A Ngāti Tūmatakōkiri war party. Tasman's ships are approached by 11 waka as he leaves and his ships fire on them, hitting a Māori standing in one of the waka. Tasman's ships depart without landing. The Dutch chart the west of the North Island . 18th century [ edit ] c. 1741, Te-Rangi-hinganga-tahi ("the day when all fell together"), also known as The Battle of Paruroa. The battle near Parau in
93-517: A Local Area Plan for Parau, Laingholm, Woodlands Park and Waimā" (PDF) . Auckland Council . 13 February 2014 . Retrieved 28 June 2021 . ^ Blair, Ngarimu (2 June 2021). "Statement of evidence of Ngarimu Alan Huiroa Blair on behalf of the plaintiff" (PDF) . Ngāti Whātua-o-Ōrākei . Retrieved 24 September 2021 . ^ Ballara, Angela (2003). Taua: 'musket wars', 'land wars' or tikanga? : warfare in Maori society in
124-411: A Riukiuta (Three Kings), Puketāpapa (Mt Roskill), Te Ahi-kā-a-Rakataura (Mt Albert), Maungakiekie (One Tree Hill), Maungawhau (Mt Eden), Tītīkōpuke (Mt St John), Ōhinerau (Mt Hobson), Rangitotoiti (Upland Reserve), Taurarua (Judges Bay), Rarotonga (Mt Smart), Ōtāhuhu, Te Pane o Mataaoho (Māngere Mountain), Ihumātao, Matukutūreia (McLaughlin's Mountain) and Matukutūruru (Wiri Mountain), until the 1740s, when
155-409: A Riukiuta, Te Ahi-kā-a-Rakataura, Titikōpuke, Ōhinerau and Maungataketake near Ihumātao . By this period, Ngāi Tāhuhu and Te Kawerau ā Maki were considered allies to Waiohua, or hapū who were a part of the union. Around the 1730s and 1740s, Waiohua fought battles against Ngāti Pāoa to the south (based in the western Hauraki Plains Ngāti Pāoa ) and Te Taoū of Ngāti Whātua (then located around
186-511: A Tainui alliance army, near Ōhaupō in the Waikato in the late 18th or early 19th centuries, and was reputedly "the largest battle ever fought on New Zealand soil". - So many chiefs died in the battle that it is known as Hingakaka (the fall of parrots). Late 1700s: Tūhuru, chief of Ngāti Waewae (a hapu of Ngāi Tahu ) defeats Ngāti Wairangi in a battle at Kōtukuwhakaoho ( Stillwater, West Coast ), securing Ngāi Tahu control over pounamu on
217-2576: A history of the Maori campaigns and the pioneering period . Wellington: R.E. Owen. pp. 73–144. ^ Belich, James (1986). The New Zealand Wars . Auckland: Penguin. pp. 142–157. ISBN 0-14-027504-5 . v t e Māori Indigenous people of New Zealand ( Aotearoa ) History Māori migration canoes waka Moriori Musket Wars United Tribes of New Zealand Treaty of Waitangi New Zealand Wars Kūpapa Land confiscations Māori protest movement Society Conservation Diaspora Australia United Kingdom United States Hauora Hapū Iwi Marae pā Religion Tangata whenua Whānau Politics Mana Movement Minister for Māori Development Mana Motuhake Māori electorates Māori King movement Te Pāti Māori Te Puni Kōkiri Treaty of Waitangi claims and settlements Tino rangatiratanga Culture Cuisine Funerals Mana Mythology Deities Ghosts and spirits Naming customs Polynesian culture Religion Rongomaraeroa Tapu Taha Māori Tikanga Māori Taua Whakapapa Arts Kapa haka Haka Poi Music Instruments Poetry Pounamu Tattooing Textiles Wood carving Science Conservation Kaitiaki Rāhui Navigation Sport Haka in sports Kī-o-rahi Tapu ae Mau rākau Representative teams Cricket Rugby league Rugby union 1888–89 Natives Sportspeople Waka ama Language Influence on New Zealand English Language immersion schools Māori Language Commission Māori language revival Te Wiki o te Reo Māori Māori Television Planetary names v t e Military history of New Zealand Timeline of Māori battles Musket Wars New Zealand Wars World War I World War II Malaysia Korean War Vietnam War Afghanistan New Zealand Army Royal New Zealand Navy Royal New Zealand Air Force Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Timeline_of_Māori_battles&oldid=1225464228 " Categories : Māori history Wars involving New Zealand Wars involving
248-514: A rohe spanning from Papakura to Ōtāhuhu , and Ngā Iwi, who settled from Ōtāhuhu to the North Shore. The confederation took the name Waiohua after the death of Te Hua-o-Kaiwaka, sometime between 1575 and the 1620s. Ngā Oho, Ngā Riki and Ngā Iwi continued to have distinct identities while being a part of Waiohua as a whole. Around the year 1675, Ngāti Maru of the Marutūāhu collective sacked
279-520: The Kaipara Harbour ). Te Taoū sacked Waiohua settlements such as Maungakiekie and Māngere. Around 1741, the paramount chief of Te Waiohua, Kiwi Tāmaki , was killed in battle at Paruroa (Great Muddy Creek in Titirangi ) by Te Taoū/Ngāti Whātua chief Te Waha-akiaki, in response to Kiwi Tāmaki killing several members of Te Taoū treacherously. Ngāti Whātua became the major influential force on
310-622: The 1840s, Waiohua descendant tribes returned to their papakāinga (settlements) at Ihumātao , Pūkaki, Papahinu and Waimahia, while Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei moved their main settlement from Māngere / Onehunga to Ōrākei on the Waitematā Harbour . In 1863 due to fears of the Māori King Movement and invasion, Governor George Grey ordered the eviction of all Māori in the Manukau harbour and South Auckland area who did not swear an oath to
341-590: The Auckland isthmus from then until the early 1800s. In the 1750s, many remaining members of Waiohua settled among Waikato Tainui to the south, in locations such as Drury , Pōkeno and Papakura , while others intermarried with Ngāti Whātua. In around 1765, the Waikato-based refugees of Waiohua returned to Manukau, and are now known as Ngāti Te Ata Waiohua and Te Ākitai Waiohua . Members of Waiohua (Ngāti Te Ata) who intermarried with Te Taoū re-adopted
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#1732786802948372-528: The Polynesian Society - Vol. 35 1864, Apr 29: Tauranga Campaign 1863, May 4: Second Taranaki War 1865, April to 1866, Oct: East Cape War 1868, Jun to 1869, Mar: Titokowaru's War 1868, Jul to 1872, May: Te Kooti's War References [ edit ] ^ The Prow :The first meeting - Abel Tasman and Māori in Golden Bay ^ "The Muddy Creeks Plan -
403-610: The Queen and give up arms. Many Waiohua-descendant tribes felt that there was no choice but to leave for the Waikato, due to their shared ties with the Waikato Tainui tribes. While leaving for the Waikato, Te Ākitai Waiohua rangatira Ihaka Takaanini was arrested alongside his family by his former neighbour Marmaduke Nixon , and accused of being a rebel. While taken hostage at Rakino Island , Ihaka Takaanini died. Days after
434-539: The Waikato 1863, Nov 20–21: The Battle of Rangiriri was a major engagement in the invasion of Waikato . More than 1400 British troops defeated about 500 warriors of the Kingitanga (Māori King Movement). 1864: War in the Waikato ends with battle of Ōrākau . 1864: The Ohura Fight of 1864 - "This was probably the last purely Maori apart from European organisation in New Zealand" - The Journal of
465-462: The Waiohua pā located at Maungakiekie / One Tree Hill , Maungawhau and Maungarei / Mount Wellington . Around 1680, Ngāti Whātua warrior chief Kāwharu led war parties to attack and sack two Waiohua pā located at Matukutūreia (McLaughlins Mountain) and Matukutūruru (Wiri Mountain), in the western part of Wiri , South Auckland . Te Ikamaupoho, son of Te Huakaiwaka, begun to lead Te Waiohua in
496-546: The West Coast. 19th century pre 1839 [ edit ] 1807-1845: The Musket Wars were a series of three thousand or more battles and raids fought in New Zealand and the Chatham Islands amongst Māori between 1807 and 1845, after Māori obtained muskets . 1807 or 1808: Ngāpuhi fight Ngāti Whātua , Te Uri-o-Hau and Te Roroa iwi at the battle of Moremonui on the west coast of Northland ,
527-462: The base of the pā on top of Māngere Mountain, to warn the warriors of any invading forces. A Ngāti Whātua war party led by Tūperiri attacked the pā by stealth, by placing tōpuni (dog skin cloaks) on top, to muffle the sounds of the shells. After the battle, Tūperiri began to settle central Tāmaki Makaurau , leading to the birth of Ngāti Whātua-o-Ōrākei . The names Te Ara Tōpuni or Te Ara Pūeru ("the road of cloaks") can refer to this battle, or describe
558-1164: The early nineteenth century . Auckland: Penguin. ISBN 9780143018896 . ^ Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand ^ The Oxford companion to New Zealand military history . page 653 ^ Tumahai, Francois; Wallace, Susan (20 July 2011). "Cultural Impact Assessment of Hokitika Rimu Treetop Walk Māhinapua" (PDF) . Department of Conservation . Retrieved 18 September 2021 . ^ Tumahai, Francois; Wallace, Susan (20 July 2011). "Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Waewae" . Ngāi Tahu . Retrieved 24 September 2021 . ^ Climates of War.p32. Edmund Bohan. Hazard Press. 2005. ^ Musket Wars. R.D. Crosby. Reed. 1999.p33 ^ Tumahai, Francois; Wallace, Susan (20 July 2011). "Cultural Impact Assessment of Hokitika Rimu Treetop Walk Māhinapua" (PDF) . Department of Conservation . Retrieved 18 September 2021 . ^ Mitchell, Hillary (10 February 2015). "Te Tau Ihu" . Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand . Ministry for Culture and Heritage . Retrieved 15 September 2016 . ^ Dawber, Carol; Win, Cheryl (March 2008). Between
589-592: The few survivors to flee. The battle of the five forts at Kakahi : The Ngāti Hotu set up a ring of five forts around Kakahi which the Whanganui Māori attacked and took one by one until finally the last two, Otutaarua and Arikipakewa, fell. The final, brutal episode of the battle was played out on the flats between Kakahi and the Whanganui river . 17th century [ edit ] 1642, Dec: Four of Tasman 's crew are killed at Wharewharangi (Murderers) Bay by
620-461: The first battle in which Māori used muskets . 1821: Battle of Okoki with Potatau Te Wherowhero . Te Hiakai was shot in the battle. 1825: The battle of Te Ika-a-ranganui between Ngapuhi and hapu against Ngatiwhatua, resident occupiers of the land fought upon. It was a battle of Utu . c. 1810s: Ngāi Tahu defeats Ngāti Tūmatakōkiri in a battle at Kōtukuwhakaoho ( Stillwater, West Coast ), at which Tūhuru, chief of Ngāti Waewae, kills
651-402: The 💕 This timeline sets out intertribal battles involving Māori people in what is now New Zealand . Pre-colonial time (c. 1350 to 1839) [ edit ] 16th century [ edit ] Ngāti Hotu suffered a major defeat at the battle of Pukekaikiore ('hill of the meal of rats') to the southwest of Lake Taupō where Ngāti Tūwharetoa devastated them, causing
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#1732786802948682-482: The late 17th century, and by early 1700s the confederation was the main influential force on the Auckland isthmus. The pā at Maungakiekie / One Tree Hill had become the tribal centre for Waiohua. It was the residence of most high chiefs in the confederation, and the location where many traditional rituals were undertaken. By the 1720s, the major settlements of Waiohua included Maungawhau, Maungakiekie, Māngere Mountain ("Te Pane o Mataoho"), Ōtāhuhu, Puketāpapa, Te Tātua
713-414: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ngāti_Wairangi&oldid=1051591692 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Timeline of M%C4%81ori battles#18th century From Misplaced Pages,
744-552: The lower Waitākere Ranges , where paramount chief of Waiohua , Kiwi Tāmaki , was defeated by the Te Taoū hapū of Ngāti Whātua , led by Waha-akiaki, Tūperiri and Waitaheke. This battle signified the end of Waiohua hegemony in the Auckland isthmus . c. 1740s: the final major battle between Ngāti Whātua and Waiohua at Māngere Mountain . The few regrouped Waiohua forces, led by Mahitokotoko and Mahikourona, scattered shells around
775-573: The name Ngā Oho, and today are a hapū of Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei . Te Ākitai Waiohua began to resettle the southern rohe of Waiohua up to Ōtāhuhu. By the 1790s, Ngāti Whātua and Waiohua allied forces against Ngāti Pāoa who were settling along the Tāmaki River . In the 1820s during the Musket Wars , Ngāti Whatua, Ngāti Te Ata Waiohua and Te Ākitai Waiohua relocated to the Waikato under the protection of Pōtatau Te Wherowhero , returning in 1835. During
806-816: The paramount Waiohua chief, Kiwi Tāmaki , was defeated by the Ngāti Whātua hapū , Te Taoū . The descendants of the Waiohua confederation today include, Ngāti Te Ata Waiohua and Te Ākitai Waiohua . Waiohua was a confederation of tribes of the Tāmaki Makaurau region, who were united as a single unit by Huakaiwaka (from which the name of the tribe, The Waters of Hua , can be traced). Huakaiwaka lived and died at Maungawhau / Mount Eden . The three main groups who Huakaiwaka merged were known as Ngā Oho , based in Papakura , Ngā Riki, based in South Auckland with
837-409: The paramount chiefs of Ngāti Tūmatakōkiri, Te Pau and Te Kokihi, leaving Ngāti Tūmatakōkiri lands in the north-west South Island to be divided between Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Apa and Ngāti Kuia . Post-colonial time (1839-1872) [ edit ] 19th century post 1839 [ edit ] New Zealand Wars 1842, Jun 17: Wairau Affray 1845, Mar 11: Flagstaff War The Battle of Ohaeawai
868-589: The ports : Collingwood to Waitapu . Dunedin: River Press. p. 33. ISBN 978-0-9582779-1-4 . ^ Mitchell, John; Mitchell, Hilary (April 2020). "Ngāti Tūmatakōkiri" . The Prow: Ngā Kōrero o te Tau Ihu . Retrieved 18 September 2021 . ^ Smith, S. Percy (10 February 2015). "HISTORY AND TRADITIONS OF THE MAORIS OF THE WEST COAST, NORTH ISLAND OF NEW ZEALAND, PRIOR TO 1840" . New Zealand Electronic Text Collection . Retrieved 15 September 2016 . ^ Cowan, James (1922). "Volume I: 1845–1864". The New Zealand Wars:
899-519: The site on Māngere Mountain where the battle occurred. 1772, 12 Jun: Marion du Fresne is killed at Tacoury's Cove , Bay of Islands by local Māori. 1773, 18 Dec: A skirmish at Grass Cove in Queen Charlotte Sound results in the deaths of two Māori and nine members of Cook 's expedition. c. 1790s: The Battle of Hingakaka (sometimes Hiringakaka ) was fought between two Māori armies, an allied southern North Island army and
930-487: The states and peoples of Oceania Māori intertribal wars New Zealand Wars Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description with empty Wikidata description Te Waiohua Te Waiohua or Te Wai-o-Hua is a Māori iwi (tribe) confederation that thrived in the early 17th century. The rohe (tribal area) was primarily the central Tāmaki Makaurau area (the Auckland isthmus ) and they had pā (fortified settlements) at Te Tātua
961-563: Was fought between British forces and local Māori during the Flagstaff War in July 1845 at Ohaeawai. c. 1846, May: Hutt Valley Campaign 1846, Aug 6–13: Battle of Battle Hill . British troops, local militia and kūpapa pursued a Ngāti Toa force led by chief Te Rangihaeata through steep and dense bushland. 1857, Apr 16: Wanganui Campaign 1860, Mar to 1861, Mar: First Taranaki War 1863, Jul to 1864, Apr: Invasion of