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- Te_Waharoa abstract "Te Waharoa (died September 1838) was the leader of the Ngāti Hauā iwi (Māori tribe) of the eastern Waikato in New Zealand in the 1820s and 1830s. His father was Tangimoana of Ngāti Hauā and his mother was Te Kahurangi. As a small child Te Waharoa lived at Maungakawa, north-east of Cambridge. A group of Te Arawa attacked Maungakawa and Te Waharoa was taken to the Rotorua district where he spent his childhood among Te Arawa. He returned to Ngāti Hauā when he was a young man. He took part in fights during the Musket Wars, when Ngāti Hauā supported Waikato and Ngāti Maniapoto tribes against Te Rauparaha and Ngāti Toa, until Ngāti Toa were driven from Kāwhia in 1821.Te Waharoa became the leading chief of Ngāti Hauā. He led his tribe in preserving their territory from occupation by other tribes, including driving out Ngāti Maru in the 1820s, after they outstayed their welcome by weight of numbers,building 15 pa in Ngati Haua territory and the overtaxing of local food resources,when taking refuge from Ngāpuhi attacks on the Hauraki area. The final act that drove Te Waharoa to desperate measures was when Ngati Maru built Kaipaki pa very close to his own at Maungakawa. He spread the news that he was leaving the rohe for Tauranga so Ngati Maru would lower their guard. He then returned at night and launched a successful surprise attack on the much larger iwi. 200 people in Kaipaki pa were either eaten or enslaved. After expelling Ngāti Maru from Matamata pā, near the present-day settlement of Waharoa (rather than the present-day town of Matamata), Te Waharoa made it his main pā. He also drove Ngāti Maru from the Horotiu district along the Waikato River and the Maungatautari district. Te Waharoa maintained military and trade links with the Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāti Ranginui tribes who lived in the Tauranga district, across Ngāti Hauā's eastern boundary, the Kaimai Range. When the Tauranga tribes were threatened by a Ngāpuhi war party led by Te Haramiti in 1831, Te Waharoa and Ngāti Hauā went to the aid of Tupaea and the Tauranga people, and together they defeated the Ngāpuhi party. Also in December 1831 Te Wahoroa joined with a huge Waikato force estimated at 2,500 to 4,000 warriors under Te Whero whero who launched an assault on North Taranaki tribes Ngati Tama and Ngati Mutanga. In January 1832 the Waikato taua with Te Wahaoroa launched further assaults against Pukerangiora Pa which held 4,000 people. The besieged ran out of food and a large group of Taranaki children, women and older people fled at night. Most were caught by Waikato and killed,with only a few escaping. Two weeks later the men ran out of food and tried to escape at night in a sudden rush. In their weakened state they were easily overcome and many jumped over cliffs to avoid the Waikato slaughter. In all between 1,000 and 1500 people were killed. As was usual prisoner were killed and eaten with prisoners " being decapitated, disembowelled ,cooked and eaten". The battle was noted for its savagery with Waikato going down to the bottom of the cliffs and killing those who had survived the leap.When Anglican missionaries came to his region, Te Waharoa wished to have a missionary resident there and a mission station was established near Matamata pā in 1835. One of the first students at the mission school was Te Waharoa's son Tarapipipi, later known as Wiremu Tamihana.After a relative of Te Waharoa was murdered by a Te Arawa man, there were a number of skirmishes with Te Arawa in 1836. Ngāti Hauā, with support from other tribes, attacked and destroyed a Te Arawa pā and Phillip Tapsell's trading station at Maketu in March. Then in August Ngāti Hauā attacked Ngāti Whakaue at Ohinemutu in Rotorua.Te Waharoa fell ill in 1838. He probably had erysipelas, which his principal wife Rangi Te Wiwini died of at the time. Te Waharoa died at Matamata in early September 1838. Te Arahi, the eldest son of Te Waharoa and Rangi Te Wiwini, became the leader of Ngāti Hauā, before his younger brother Wiremu Tamihana Tarapipipi rose to prominence. Tamihana was a leader in the Māori King Movement, and became known as the kingmaker.".
- Te_Waharoa birthPlace New_Zealand.
- Te_Waharoa deathDate "1838".
- Te_Waharoa deathYear "1838".
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageID "34452740".
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageLength "5110".
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageRevisionID "642593288".
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge,_New_Zealand.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Category:1838_deaths.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ngāti_Hauā.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Matamata.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Erysipelas.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Hauraki_Plains.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Hori_Kingi_Tupaea.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Iwi.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Kaimai_Range.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Kāwhia_Harbour.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Maketu.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Matamata.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Maungakawa.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Māori_King_Movement.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Māori_people.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink New_Zealand.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāi_Te_Rangi.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāpuhi.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāti_Hauā.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāti_Maniapoto.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāti_Maru.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāti_Ranginui.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāti_Toa.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Ngāti_Whakaue.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Phillip_Tapsell.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Pā.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Pā_(Māori).
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Rotorua.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Tauranga.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Te_Arawa.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Te_Rauparaha.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Waharoa.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Waikato_(iwi).
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Waikato_River.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Waikato_Tainui.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLink Wiremu_Tamihana.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageWikiLinkText "Te Waharoa".
- Te_Waharoa dateOfDeath "1838".
- Te_Waharoa hasPhotoCollection Te_Waharoa.
- Te_Waharoa name "Te Waharoa".
- Te_Waharoa placeOfBirth "New Zealand".
- Te_Waharoa shortDescription "Ngati Haua leader".
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Te_Waharoa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Te_Waharoa description "Ngati Haua leader".
- Te_Waharoa description "Ngati Haua leader".
- Te_Waharoa subject Category:1838_deaths.
- Te_Waharoa subject Category:Ngāti_Hauā.
- Te_Waharoa subject Category:People_from_Matamata.
- Te_Waharoa subject Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Te_Waharoa hypernym Leader.
- Te_Waharoa type Agent.
- Te_Waharoa type Person.
- Te_Waharoa type Person.
- Te_Waharoa type Agent.
- Te_Waharoa type NaturalPerson.
- Te_Waharoa type Thing.
- Te_Waharoa type Q215627.
- Te_Waharoa type Q5.
- Te_Waharoa type Person.
- Te_Waharoa comment "Te Waharoa (died September 1838) was the leader of the Ngāti Hauā iwi (Māori tribe) of the eastern Waikato in New Zealand in the 1820s and 1830s. His father was Tangimoana of Ngāti Hauā and his mother was Te Kahurangi. As a small child Te Waharoa lived at Maungakawa, north-east of Cambridge. A group of Te Arawa attacked Maungakawa and Te Waharoa was taken to the Rotorua district where he spent his childhood among Te Arawa. He returned to Ngāti Hauā when he was a young man.".
- Te_Waharoa label "Te Waharoa".
- Te_Waharoa sameAs m.0h_cnvs.
- Te_Waharoa sameAs Q7691009.
- Te_Waharoa sameAs Q7691009.
- Te_Waharoa wasDerivedFrom Te_Waharoa?oldid=642593288.
- Te_Waharoa isPrimaryTopicOf Te_Waharoa.
- Te_Waharoa name "Te Waharoa".