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His name Toi-te-huatahi is a reference to Toi being an only child. Toi-kai-rākau ("Toi the Wood Eater"), was a name given to him by later settlers in the region who introduced agriculture, and is a reference to how Toi would eat the foods of the forest.
166:
and his brother Whakatūria, sons of Houmai, search for the dog, and hear it barking inside Toi's belly. In revenge, they created stilts for Tama (the taller of the brothers) and stole the fruit from Uenuku's
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Descentants of Toi are known as Te Tini-o-Toi, while descendants of his son Awanuiārangi often refer to themselves as Te Tini-o-Awa. Descendants of Toi were some of the first settlers of
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118:). Based on the traditional genealogies of Ngāti Awa, Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāi Tūhoe, Toi-te-huatahi is estimated to have lived between the 13th and 14th centuries.
129:(waka hourua), or was one of the first people to be born in Aotearoa. Toi's people are said to have inhabited the Bay of Plenty region before the arrival of the
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361:"Māori plant use, Landcare Research - Cowan J. 1910. The breadfruit tree in Māori tradition. Journal of the Polynesian Society 19 : 94 -96"
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171:. Uenuku declares war, and with his friend Toi he attacks the village of Houmai, but the forces of Uenuku were ultimately defeated.
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433:"The Prophecies of the Great Canyon of Toi: a history of Te Whāiti-nui-a-Toi in the western Urewera Mountains of New Zealand"
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Taua: 'musket wars', 'land wars' or tikanga?: warfare in Maori society in the early nineteenth century
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in the
Hauraki Gulf. Whātonga, who in some oral histories is described as the captain of the
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Polynesian
Mythology and Ancient Traditional History of the New Zealanders
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is named after Toi-kai-rākau. Toi-te-huatahi is said to have visited the
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and kills it, after which Toi-te-huatahi consumes the dog. The ancestor
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455:"Features: Little Barrier Island Nature Reserve (Hauturu-o-Toi)"
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Ngāti Awa and Ngāi Tūhoe traditions state that Toi lived at a
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Legendary Māori tupuna (ancestor) of many Māori iwi (tribes)
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According to different traditions, Toi was either born in
387:. Wellington, New Zealand: Lyon and Blair. p. 572
150:One of the most well-known stories of Toi involves
474:(2003). "Ta Tauihu (the Northern South Island)".
312:"First peoples in Māori tradition - Toitehuatahi"
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81:, Te Moana-a-Toi, references Toi-te-huatahi.
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269:Ka Whawhai Tonu Matou - Struggle Without End
198:. The meeting house at Waikirikiri Marae in
384:The Maori-Polynesian comparative dictionary
435:– via researchspace.auckland.ac.nz.
459:Department of Conservation (New Zealand)
224:Little Barrier Island / Te Hauturu-o-Toi
317:Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand
271:(2nd ed.). Auckland, New Zealand:
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110:Toi-te-huatahi's legendary ancestor in
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445:Graham – "Tainui" (1951), p.90 (f.n)
431:Wiri, Robert K. J. (4 August 2001).
478:. Auckland: Penguin. p. 355.
349:New Zealand Electronic Text Centre
178:named Kaputerangi near modern-day
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342:Takitimu by Tiaki Hikawera Mitira
322:Ministry for Culture and Heritage
232:waka, was the grandson of Toi.
77:. The Bay of Plenty's name in
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461:. Retrieved 8 September 2012.
511:Legendary Polynesian people
308:Royal, Te Ahukaramū Charles
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186:(Te Whāiti-nui-a-Toi). In
190:traditions, Toi lived at
381:Tregear, Edward (1891).
125:and came to Aotearoa by
158:becomes annoyed with a
506:Legendary Māori people
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521:Polynesian navigators
516:Legendary progenitors
412:. pp. 92–97, 119
406:Grey, George (1854).
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310:(10 February 2015).
196:Coromandel Peninsula
114:was the tīwakawaka (
214:, Tāmaki Makaurau.
204:Mahurangi Peninsula
116:New Zealand fantail
104:New Zealand fantail
154:. Chief Uenuku of
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61:(tribes) from the
127:a migratory canoe
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16:(Redirected from
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79:te reo Māori
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218:Descendants
164:Tamatekapua
500:Categories
327:13 January
236:References
94:Traditions
75:Ngāi Tūhoe
54:) of many
345:full text
229:Kurahaupō
210:grove at
192:Whitianga
184:Te Whaiti
180:Whakatāne
156:Rangiātea
67:Ngāti Awa
267:(2004).
144:Mātaatua
52:ancestor
200:Ruatoki
194:on the
123:Hawaiki
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208:karaka
152:Uenuku
138:Tainui
48:tupuna
416:7 May
391:7 May
366:7 May
212:Ōtara
132:Arawa
85:Names
56:Māori
45:Māori
480:ISBN
418:2020
393:2020
368:2020
329:2022
277:ISBN
141:and
73:and
39:and
347:at
160:dog
59:iwi
37:Toi
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176:pā
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