- Murihiku
- (Maori—End of the Tail)—New Zealand’s southernmost city on South Island— lnvercargill
Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games. 2013.
Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games. 2013.
Murihiku — is a Māori name describing a region of the South Island in New Zealand. Traditionally it was used to describe the portion of the South Island below the Waitaki River, but now is mostly used to describe the province of Southland. The name means… … Wikipedia
History of Otago — The history of Otago in New Zealand tells the story of human settlement of one of the more isolated outliers of the inhabited earth. Archaic Māori period The precise date at which the first inhabitants of New Zealand reached Otago and the extreme … Wikipedia
Ngāi Tahu — Iwi of New Zealand Rohe (location) South Island Waka (canoe) Tākitimu, Arahura, Āraiteu … Wikipedia
Horomona Pohio — Horomona Pohio, (1815 1880) was a Ngai Tahu leader, missionary, assessor and land protester. Early life Horomona Pohio claimed descent from the major lines of Ngai Tahu, Ngati Mamoe and Waitaha. His hapu were Ngai Taoka, Ngati Huirapa, Ngai Te… … Wikipedia
Southland Region — This article is about the region in New Zealand. For other uses, see Southland. Southland Murihiku Region of New Zealand Southland Region … Wikipedia
Mataura — … Wikipedia
Waipounamu — Te Hui Amorangi O Te Waipounamu is an episcopal polity (or diocese) of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia. The Hui Amorangi encompasses the South Island of New Zealand in its entirety and also Stewart Island and the… … Wikipedia
Hardwicke, New Zealand — Hardwicke was the name of an an agricultural and whaling community set up at Port Ross, a natural harbour on Auckland Island in the Auckland Islands Group in the Southern Ocean south of New Zealand. However, although a short lived settlement was… … Wikipedia
Auckland Islands — Karte mit Lage der Auckland Inseln Topographische Karte … Deutsch Wikipedia
Aucklandinseln — Karte mit Lage der Auckland Inseln Topographische Karte … Deutsch Wikipedia