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Source: The Open Library
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1An account of the natives of the Tonga islands, in the South Pacific Ocean
By William Mariner and John Martin
“An account of the natives of the Tonga islands, in the South Pacific Ocean” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ An account of the natives of the Tonga islands, in the South Pacific Ocean
- Authors: William MarinerJohn Martin
- Publisher: C. Ewer
- Publish Date: 1820
“An account of the natives of the Tonga islands, in the South Pacific Ocean” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ tonga - mariner - finow - chiefs - toobo - chief - natives - islands - cava - hapai - toobo toa - tonga islands - tonga people - hala api - hapai islands - fiji islands - young chief - cow mooala - captain cook - short time
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL20621870M
Author's Alternative Names:
"John Joseph Martin", "John Martin Britischer Meteorolge, geboren 1789", "جون مارتن", "Martin, John, 1789-1869", "John Martin (1789-1869) meteorologist and physician", "A. John Martin", "জন মার্টিন", "John Martin MD" and "Джон Мартин"Access and General Info:
- First Year Published: 1820
- Is Full Text Available: Yes
- Is The Book Public: Yes
- Access Status: Public
Online Access
Online Borrowing:
- Borrowing from Open Library: Borrowing link
- Borrowing from Archive.org: Borrowing link
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Wiki
Source: Wikipedia
Wikipedia Results
Search Results from Wikipedia
Tāwhaki
Tāwhaki is a mortal man who is visited each night by Hāpai, a woman from the heavens. When Hāpai becomes pregnant, she tells Tāwhaki that if their child
Mangarevan narrative
the winds Huruamanu and Paparigakura mentioned as kindly gods living at Hapai Rao and Tupo were gods of turmeric Toa-hakanorenore, goddess incarnate in
Ngāti Manawa
Tangiharuru wharenui in Murupara Ngāti Hui, based at Rangitahi marae, and Apa Hapai Taketake wharenui in Murupara Ngāti Koro, based at Painoaiho marae and Ruatapu
Murupara
Ruatapu meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Koro. Rangitahi marae and Apa Hapai Taketake meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Hui. Tīpapa marae and Tangiharuru
Tūwhakararo
Māori's emigrating from Hawaiki. Tūwhakararo went on a visit to the Āti Hāpai (or Raeroa) people, whose chief, Poporokewa, had married Tūwhakararo's sister
Māori mythology
the sea. As Whakatau's brother, Tūwhakararo had been murdered by the Āti Hāpai (or Raeroa) tribe, so the former avenged him by gathering an army and slaughtering
Hilo, Hawaii
Ulukau, the Hawaiian Electronic Library. Retrieved February 18, 2011. Hapai, Charlotte (January 1, 1920). Legends of the Wailuku: as told by old Hawaiians
Whakatau
hero. In another account, Tūwhakararo was murdered by the men of the Ati Hapai tribe, and Whakatau set out on a quest to rescue the bones of his father
Nancy Brunning
in the central North Island of New Zealand. Brunning and theatre maker and educator Tanea Heke formed a production company Hāpai Productions in 2013 with
Asian American and Pacific Islands American conservatism in the United States
(1975–1977) Alvin T. Amaral – Hawaii state representative (1973–1977) Archie Hapai III – Hawaii state representative (1973–1975) Patrick A. Ribellia – Hawaii