「Maori」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Maori

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該当件数:219件

  • Kei a Wai Ra Te Kupu ( Maori A cappella Mix)
  • Maori academic Brent Kerehona (Ngapuhi/Whakatohea/Tu
  • The Te Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993 (English: Maori Land Act) is a statut
  • man for Defence, Treaty of Waitangi Issues and Maori Affairs (Maori Development).
  • neral on the recommendation of the Minister of Maori Affairs in consultation with the Minister of J
  • nt and Arms Control, and Associate Minister of Maori Affairs in the National Party Government led b
  • r of the Waitangi Tribunal by then Minister of Maori Affairs, the Hon John Luxton.
  • Barbarians for their match against New Zealand Maori, after the IRFU agreed to release two players
  • st Bays, Helensville, New Lynn, Piako, Tainui ( Maori) and Tamaki Makaurau (Maori) came into being.
  • e article goes on estimate population at 3,600 Maori and 2600 settlers.
  • au to support British troops under attack from Maori and in January 1861 a gun crew from the ship h
  • before there was any further fighting between Maori and Pakeha in the district.
  • hre was the predominant coloring agent used by Maori, and was used to paint their large waka taua (
  • Between Worlds: Early Exchanges Between Maori and Europeans 1773-1815 (1997) which won the E
  • portrays the conflict between the world of the Maori and the white settlers.
  • Two Worlds: First Meetings Between Maori and Europeans 1642-1772 (1991) which won the N
  • reter" - was unable to translate the deed into Maori and "quite incapable of conveying its meaning
  • whalers as well as merchants trading with the Maori and beginning European colonies.
  • and played against the Barbarians, New Zealand Maori and Australia.
  • ed for the training of ordinands; a school for Maori and missionary children; farming and agricultu
  • thwestern U.S. Sun Dance) and, for example, by Maori art.
  • orst, a missionary from The Waikato, who spoke Maori, as a guide.
  • l Frederick Baker (1908 - 1958) led the NZ 28 ( Maori) Battalion in World War II, from 13 July to 2
  • The seat of Southern Maori became vacant following the death of the sitti
  • The seat of Southern Maori became vacant following the death of the sitti
  • versity of Wellington with a BA in English and Maori before coming to Britain in 1965 to train as a
  • These include Head of a Maori Boy (1938) and Portrait (Betty Curnow) (1942).
  • sset refers to a sighting of a Kumi in 1898 by Maori bushman.
  • e came on as a replacement against New Zealand Maori but was left out of the squad to play Australi
  • ty, or who misleads or attempts to mislead any Maori by professing or pretending to possess superna
  • The Southern Maori by-election of 1932 was a by-election during t
  • The Southern Maori by-election of 1922 was a by-election during t
  • as first elected to Parliament in the Southern Maori by-election of 1967, which was prompted by the
  • Northern Maori by-election, 1980
  • Former New Zealand Maori captain Rua Tipoki, former All Black Doug Howl
  • He also chaired the Labour Party's internal Maori Caucus.
  • lbany, Hunua, Karapiro, Titirangi and Hauraki ( Maori) ceased to exist.
  • In the 1830s, the Omanaia Maori chief Papahurihia led a nationalist movement t
  • s the Tainui which stayed at Otahuhu while the Maori Chief Taikehu carried out reconnaissance from
  • lation to the Treaty process, Moka is the only Maori chief to have been involved in all three event
  • ndship with Pomare, Tamati Waka Nene and other Maori chiefs and his contact with the European settl
  • 's efforts to form a confederation of northern Maori chiefs and he witnessed the Declaration of the
  • BEST POLYNESIAN ALBUM Patea Maori Club - Poi E
  • BEST POLYNESIAN ALBUM Patea Maori Club & Dalvanius Prime - Aku Raukura
  • He was educated at St Peter's Maori College, Auckland, Auckland Teachers' Training
  • Maori, commanded by Commander R. E. Courage, RN, was
  • Maori Commercial Aquaculture Claim Settlement Act 20
  • In Maori commonly known as papango, also matapouri, tit
  • in 1908, and developed close ties to Nga Puhi Maori communities in that area.
  • he church's support for the war, and supported Maori control over Maori contributions to the war.
  • The Auckland Maori Council declared their support of the protest
  • ion repealed subsection 5 of section 16 of the Maori Councils Act, which allowed Maori Councils to
  • Zealand design is both a product of indigenous Maori culture and European traditions and practices
  • s to try to find out more about his family and maori culture as he feels Shanti would have wanted i
  • orn in New Zealand, his mother Sharon of Irish Maori descent, his father Thomas born and bred in Li
  • A study in 2003 released by the Ministry of Maori Development commented on the ownership structu
  • y been a regional director for the Ministry of Maori Development.
  • While in England they have helped to compile a Maori dictionary, met King George IV who gave Hongi
  • played against the Barbarians and New Zealand Maori during Ireland's 2010 Summer Tests, but was ru
  • He won the Northern Maori electorate in 1893, with the support of Kotahi
  • He won the Southern Maori electorate in the 1922 Southern Maori by-elect
  • He won the Southern Maori electorate in the 1911 general election, and h
  • He represented the Southern Maori electorate from 1871 to February 1879, when he
  • In 1996 with MMP, the Northern Maori electorate was replaced by Te Tai Tokerau, and
  • es until the 1996 elections, when the Southern Maori electorate was abolished in the transition to
  • pa, but in 1954 the boundaries of the Southern Maori electorate were extended to include much of th
  • much of the same territory as the old Southern Maori electorate, but she was narrowly defeated by T
  • Elections to the four Maori electorates were held the day before.
  • The Second Ballot Act did not apply to the Maori electorates, and was used only in 1908 and 191
  • llis who were Wesleyan Missionaries that local Maori embraced and welcomed in 1835.
  • hes being powered by a 265 hp (198 kW) Sunbeam Maori engine owing to shortages of Eagles.
  • ying for Ireland Wolfhounds (v France, USA, NZ Maori, England, Australia).
  • Boh grew up in New Zealand, the daughter of a Maori ex-serviceman and a Chinese mother who forsook
  • Tame Iti (Tuhoe, Mana Maori, ex.
  • , hammer-wielding member of the Bloodpack with Maori facial tattoos.
  • Whirimako Black bears a striking traditional Maori female tattoo, or Ta Moko on her face, a cultu
  • a golden-coloured mesh network reminiscent of Maori fishing nets or fish traps, and will be lit up
  • and traditional compositions for a variety of Maori flutes which has been awarded a Gold Disc Awar
  • e Me" are based on Psalm 139; it is set to the Maori folk tune PO ATA RAU (translated as "Now Is th
  • l City in England, and may have been the first Maori footballer to play in the English league.
  • of the harbour lies the township of Aramoana ( Maori for "pathway to the sea"), infamous for a mass
  • tres south of New Plymouth, where the defeated Maori force had regrouped, with cannon and rockets.
  • is reflected in the name Waihola, the southern Maori form of the word waihora, which means "spreadi
  • a, common name the speckled whelk or kawari in Maori, found in New Zealand, is a predatory sea snai
  • He represented the electorate of Southern Maori from 1868 to 1870 when he retired.
  • He represented the electorate of Western Maori from 1868 to 1870.
  • He represented the electorate of Eastern Maori from 1871 to 1879, when he died.
  • The first member of parliament for Northern Maori from 1868 was Frederick Nene Russell; he retir
  • He represented the seat of Northern Maori from 1871 to 1875 when he was defeated; and in
  • he river soon narrows as it passes through the Maori Gorge at Queensberry.
  • " Maori Boy" is a song by New Zealand retro Maori grou
  • side (Wellington), Western (Christchurch), and Maori Hill (Dunedin).
  • llington), Riccarton, Millerton All Blacks and Maori Hill (Dunedin).
  • on Marist, Riccarton, Millerton All Blacks and Maori Hill (Dunedin).
  • n by his mother where he grew up attending the Maori Hill Primary School, Otago Boys High School an
  • , is located close to the suburb's border with Maori Hill.
  • F.22 - 260 hp (194 kW) Sunbeam Maori II
  • 9 level in 1997, U21 from 1998-1999 and the NZ Maori in 2000-2001 and 2003.
  • Taking into account of te ao Maori in relation to reform of the law of succession
  • hill Cup team of 2007, beating the New Zealand Maori in the final.
  • first contested the Tairawhiti seat of Eastern Maori in 1928, finally winning the seat in 1943.
  • earch Me, O God" and the PO ATA RAU tune named MAORI in hymnals.
  • He has also played for the New Zealand Maori in the 2006 Churchill Cup and was in the New Z
  • count from captain James Cook, who was told by Maori in Queen Charlotte Sound that huge, Arboreal l
  • Leaves from this plant are used by Maori in weaving.
  • Eastern Maori included Rotorua and the Bay of Plenty, and th
  • sts extended to a fascination with traditional Maori instruments.
  • Eudyptes pachyrhynchus), also known as Tawaki ( Maori), is a species of crested penguin from New Zea
  • ndred metres from the shore from Valletta, HMS Maori is now a popular dive site.
  • tham Petrel (Pterodroma axillaris) or Ranguru ( Maori) is a medium-sized, grey, white and black gadf
  • Caecum maori is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gas
  • , also known as the Dove Prion, or Totorore in Maori, is the largest of the prions, a genus of smal
  • Several Maori iwi promote identity and traditional graphic d
  • rm, among others, has since been covered up by Maori, Japanese and Tibetan designs across his arms
  • the pressure from his hosts, forced the second Maori King to seek an agreement with the government
  • In 1857 Te Mamaku was offered the Maori Kingship.
  • This cottage was built with the help of Maori labour for Henry and Elizabeth Rowe and their
  • on of the Waitangi Tribunal can also appoint a Maori Land Court judge to act as presiding officer.
  • More powers are given to the Maori Land Court in terms of enforcing when land is
  • bands to the celebrations to mourn the loss of Maori land much of which had been confiscated or ann
  • ired by the NZ Government from the traditional Maori land owners during World War 2 for defensive p
  • is programme - freehold (land), acquisition of Maori land and opposition to prohibition had not alt
  • ere, he forms an idea to build a health spa on Maori land.
  • he land showing the danger of interfering with Maori land.
  • essary capital and gained the support from the Maori landowners but not the Government.
  • s of Enfield muskets were also acquired by the Maori later on in the proceedings, either from the B
  • e one of the original All Blacks and the first Maori lawyer.
  • the Tainuia Kid (Played by Billy T. James), a Maori man who believes himself to be a Mexican bandi
  • It is revived as The Maori Messenger and Te Manuhiri Tuarangi between 184
  • Karaka is a Maori name from the related New Zealand species Cory
  • Its Maori name is 'Te Huiteanaui-A-Tangaroa' - holder of
  • Macintosh was baptised with the Maori name, Rewi Rawhiti.
  • radually established a fleet of vessels, using Maori names for each.
  • The Maori names for the plant are pikirangi, pirirangi a
  • There was a Maori occupation site at Taieri Mouth, with moa bone
  • Maori occupation continued and Edward Shortland reco
  • Octopus maorum, the Maori octopus or New Zealand octopus (wheke in Maori
  • lop, Hammerhead shark, Kelp, Weedy sea dragon, Maori octopus, Fur seal, Rock lobster, Lionfish, Coc
  • He was appointed Vice-Chancellor ( Maori) of the University of Auckland in 2006.
  • ter end of the New Zealand Wars and before the Maori of the region had become used to being photogr
  • days, ultimately securing the signatures of 16 Maori on a deed (written in English) for the purchas
  • ing to ensure that this land is retained under Maori ownership.
  • Maori, Pakeha and Democracy (1989)
  • Hone Harawira, Labour List MP Kelvin Davis and Maori Party candidate Tipene Solomon.
  • Maori Party MP Hone Harawira has put up an amendment
  • McCarten believed that the Alliance and the Maori Party were compatible, and that they should no
  • e as "famous, and some would say infamous" and Maori party MP Hone Harawira said of Selwyn's situat
  • as influential in the development of the Young Maori Party, and helped defuse the conflict of the D
  • en chose to leave the Alliance to focus on the Maori Party.
  • singly involved with campaign work for the new Maori Party.
  • The Political Development of the Maori People in New Zealand (1984)
  • rica in 1949, on the basis of the exclusion of Maori players from the team.
  • cessor B.J. Vorster authorised the presence of Maori players and spectators during the tour of New
  • d scenes of ethnogragraphic interest including Maori portraiture, which were in high demand by tour
  • As part of this Television New Zealand Maori programme (made at the Kokohinau Marae near Te
  • Kei a Wai Ra Te Kupu ( Maori Radio Edit)
  • atoa an activist organisation which fought for Maori rights, land, language and culture.
  • He also served as chairman of the New Zealand Maori Rugby Board.
  • ermore he has also represented the New Zealand Maori Rugby union team.
  • Edward Moss was also a Maori scholar and natural historian (A Dictionary of
  • In 1905 Pere lost the Eastern Maori seat to Apirana Ngata.
  • He won the Southern Maori seat in 1928, and died in 1932.
  • He won the Eastern Maori seat in 1884, lost it to James Carroll in 1887
  • Reweti won the Eastern Maori seat for Labour in 1967, in the by-election fo
  • He won the Southern Maori seat in the 1919 general election when he defe
  • the conservative Reform Party in the Northern Maori seat of the Parliament, and won.
  • For the first time, elections to the four Maori seats were held on the same day.
  • Only the policy on Maori seats was passed by the party's regional confe
  • s, along with referendums on the future of the Maori seats and the number of MPs.
  • olls of eligible voters were not published for Maori seats, the Press said that proportion voting w
  • Maori served with the Mediterranean Fleet, was invol
  • g restrictions and the subsequent seizure of a Maori ship).
  • resented the New Zealand Kiwis and New Zealand Maori sides and has played for the Leeds Rhinos, Bra
  • t the Crown had aimed to revoke), was the only Maori signatory to the Proclamation and after raisin
  • Peter Tapsell, who had represented Eastern Maori since 1981 was defeated when he stood in the n
  • aland, where he heard and was enchanted by the Maori Song of Farewell.
  • Melbourne, Hineani (ed.) (1995), Maori sovereignty: the Maori perspective, Auckland,
  • Maori Sportsman of the Year - 2002
  • ing in the arts, Paratene aspires to have more Maori stories on film.
  • Moxon also has a Diploma in Maori Studies and an LTh (Aotearoa).
  • centre, and the emphasis on Tangata Whenua or Maori Studies.
  • nd moved to Rotorua, where the availability of Maori subjects was an attraction.
  • ed shortage of these engines, with the Sunbeam Maori substituted.
  • Nga Mamae o te Iwi Maori: Te Ripoata o te Hui i Turangawaewae (1987)
  • s, New Zealand 7s in 1997, and the New Zealand Maori team which defeated the British and Irish Lion
  • with Kia Toa Rugby Football Club (Kia Toa is a Maori term which translates to "be brave"), based in
  • ralia expression "pie at" or "pie on" from the Maori term "pai" which means "good", but it was used
  • Also, in ancient Polynesian and the Maori, the word "po" refers to the original chaotic
  • tre, Bats Theatre, Circa Theatre, The National Maori Theatre company Taki Rua, National drama schoo
  • Promotes groups of buildings that allow Maori to live sustainably on their land (Papakainga)
  • tion but wished to have a home guard manned by Maori to defend their lands.
  • ain Bodie does not allow Ruatara and the other Maori to land as promised.
  • Maori traditionally used the gum and crushed leaves
  • leading chiefs to write down their accounts of Maori traditions, legends and customs.
  • In June 1845, British troops attacking Maori trenches and bunkers at Ohaeawai in New Zealan
  • 971 in Masterton) is a member of the Ngai Tahu Maori tribe and a former backstroke swimmer from New
  • Ralph won the Canterbury Maori Trophy on December 10, 2005.
  • He was chair of the Ngati Whatua o Orakei Maori Trust Board from 1978 to 2006.
  • ds and commissions, including the Loans Board, Maori Trust Board and the New Zealand Wool Board (of
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