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After the marriage, Tonoa-Ki-Aua became pregnant and the local people gathered for the birth, but were deeply disappointed when the child turned out to be a girl. They named the child
Pikihoro ("climbing over slips"), in reference to the difficult slips that they had climbed over in order to gather.
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on how to give birth to a male child and was instructed to totally avoid crossing, washing in, or drinking from rivers for the duration of her pregnancy. She obeyed these instructions and gave birth to a male child, who the people named Tama-i-uia ("The sought after boy"), because they had sought
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Tono-Ki-Aua again became pregnant and the people gathered again, bringing woven mats as gifts, but again the child was a girl and they complained. They named the child Hini-uru ("lady of gathering"), in reference to their gathering. Tono-Ki-Aua consulted the
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While Tama-i-uia was away, Te
Huiwhenua of Ngāti Porou attacked Hinatore and abducted his children. When he learned of this, Tama-i-uia retaliated, attacking a
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sung at Tama-i-uia's death by
Rangiuia of Uawa is preserved by J. H. Mitchell. Tama-i-uia is depicted with his wife Utatu and their son Te Rapinga on a
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Tama-i-uia's father
Whakauika was the son of Taupara, the founding ancestor of Te Whānau a Taupara, and a direct descendant of
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Tama-i-uia married five wives: Utatu, Wharitenga, Te Manawa, Wai-o-Rehua, Hine-i-Taitanui.
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to the south. Tama-i-uia established the borders of Te
Aitanga-a-Māhaki's territory (
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As an adult, Tama-i-uia became a skilled warrior and commander, facing the
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of Ngāti Porou in the night. At dawn, he went out before the
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of the
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161:Establishing Puhinui and Hinatore
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349:. Libro International.
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31:Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki
177:to the south, and
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377:Nga Maunga Korero
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42:New Zealand
408:Categories
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197:Tolaga Bay
167:Whakatōhea
130:Tolaga Bay
128:Hinatore,
17:Tama-i-uia
391:Mangatu.
382:18 August
212:Tutu Taua
38:East Cape
22:rangatira
328:Mangatu
79:30miles
36:of the
29:of the
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238:poupou
233:waiata
218:Family
138:Māhaki
19:was a
179:Tūhoe
384:2024
351:ISBN
230:The
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77:45km
48:Life
27:hapū
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