Tara Te Irirangi (1780s–1852) also known as Te Tara ki Moehau or Ōtara Te Irirangi, was paramount chief of Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki or Ngāti Tai, a Māori tribe of the eastern Auckland region of New Zealand , encompassing parts of the Hauraki Gulf and Wairoa Valley, as well as Ōtara, Clevedon, Maraetai and Howick.

Ōtara, meaning "The Place of Tara", is a shortened form of Ōtara Hill / Te Puke ō Tara, the volcanic hill previously found to the north of the suburb. [3] [4] The hill is either named for the Waiohua ancestor and taniwha of the Manukau Harbour, Tara-mai-nuku, or for the 19th century paramount chief of Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki, Tara Te Irirangi. [5]

Tara Te Irirangi was a chief of the Ngāi Tai people in the Clevedon district, south of Auckland. This portrait of him, by George French Angas, dates from the 1840s.

Tara Te Irirangi was a chief of the Ngāi Tai people in the Clevedon district, south of Auckland. There is a portrait of him, by George French Angas, dates from the 1840s. When the Tainui canoe arrived at Whangaparāoa in the eastern Bay of Plenty, Tōrere, daughter of …

〜たら is a conjugation pattern which expresses a causal relationship. The action or state expressed by the sentence which precedes 〜たら is the condition of the event or situation …

2019年11月7日 · Genealogy for Tara Te Te Irirangi (deceased) family tree on Geni, with over 250 million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.

Tara Te Irirangi- Ōtara stories - Higher level (Extension) Tara Te Irirangi - Slides. History of the paramount chief, Tara Te Irirangi .pdf. Tara Te Irirangi - Reading Summary. Ngati Otara (Iwi) History of the tribe, Ngati Otara - by Diffit (printable).pdf. Ngati Otara Iwi - History.

2 天之前 · Ōtara translates to ‘the place of Tara’ or ‘territory belonging to Tara’. Tara references two stories from the suburb’s past – a Te Ākitai ancestor connected to the Manukau Harbour and the name of a local Ngāi Tai rangātira (chief) Tara-Te-Irirangi.

The name Otara honours a mythological figure named Tara from Te Akitai traditions, or O-tara-mai-nuku, a once-famous rangatira of the area, or Tara Te Irirangi, a nineteenth century Ngai Tai leader who lived at Umupuia, near Maraetai.