Explore: Whatu Kākahu

affiliated with Tūhoe hapū: Kākānui (Tīpapa) marae and Kākahu Tāpiki meeting house, affiliated with Kākahu Tāpiki. Mātaatua marae and Te Whai-a-te-Motu meeting

Turi-Tiakitai, John (2011). "Te Mana o te Kākahu: The Prestige of Cloaks". In Tamapara, Awhina (ed.). Whatu kākahu = Māori cloaks. Wellington, N.Z.: Te Papa

speaking states not the modern country Tamarapa, Awhina, ed. (2019). Whatu kākahu =: Māori cloaks. Wellington, New Zealand: Te Papa Press. ISBN 978-0-9951136-3-3

Aotearoa, 2009. ISBN 978-0-9582341-2-2 Whatu Kākahu: Māori Cloaks Awhina Tamarapa (ed.), Te Roopu Raranga Whatu o Aotearoa. Te Papa Press. 2011. ISBN 978-1-877385-56-8

and beard removed. From Rotorua, with six other Māori prisoners including Whatu, Rua was transferred to Auckland and sent directly to Mount Eden prison

weave a kākahu (Māori cloak) for use by members representing the chapter at international conventions. Ngārimu subsequently created a kākahu named Tohu

(2011). Whatu Kākahu / Māori Cloaks . Wellington: Te Papa Press. Awhina Tamarapa and Patricia Wallace. ‘Māori clothing and adornment – kakahu Māori’,

mother went on to teach her weaving techniques in raranga, tāniko and whatu kakahu, and from her father she learnt tukutuku and kowhaiwhai from her father

Tawhito/Te Ao Hou. Entwined Threads of Tradition and Innovation' in Whatu Kakahu/Māori Cloaks (ed. Awhina Tamarapa), Wellington: Te Papa Press 2011, pp

Kohewhata Marae in Kaikohe and a major contributor for the publication Whatu Kakahu: Māori Cloaks a publication that accompanied Kahu Ora an exhibition held