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New Zealand Māori leader
Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki (c. 1832–1893) was a Māori leader and guerrilla fighter who was the founder of the Ringatū religion. While fighting alongside
Te_Kooti
One of the last battles of the New Zealand Wars
Te Kooti's War was among the last of the New Zealand Wars, the series of 19th-century conflicts in New Zealand between the Māori and the colonising European
Te_Kooti's_War
1927 New Zealand historic drama film
The Te Kooti Trail is a 1927 New Zealand historic drama film about Te Kooti, based on a newspaper serial written by Frank Bodle. This silent film is described
The_Te_Kooti_Trail
Māori Christian denomination
Māori church in New Zealand, founded in 1868 by Te Kooti Arikirangi te Turuki, commonly called Te Kooti. The symbol for the movement is an upraised hand
Ringatū
New Zealand writer (1859–1929)
he became known for his radical views and advocacy for the Māori leader Te Kooti. He moved to Sydney in 1894, where he got involved with the Australian
Arthur_Desmond
1869 battle in Te Kooti's War
at Ngatapa in January 1869, Te Kooti moved into the interior of the central North Island, finding refuge initially in the Te Urewera ranges before moving
Battle_of_Te_Pōrere
1845–1872 armed conflicts in New Zealand
Riwha Tītokowaru in Taranaki (1868–1869) and rangatira (chief) Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki on the east coast (1868–1872). Although Māori were initially
New_Zealand_Wars
Military fortification in New Zealand
warrior Te Kooti and his Ringatū followers in September 1869, the following month they were the site of the Battle of Te Pōrere, between Te Kooti's forces
Te_Pōrere_Redoubts
Specialised court in New Zealand
The Māori Land Court (Māori: Te Kooti Whenua Māori) is a specialist court of record in New Zealand designated to hear matters relating to Māori land. Established
Māori_Land_Court
Māori iwi in New Zealand
the Māori sovereignty warrior Te Kooti and his Hau Hau supporters. Te Kooti had challenged the Māori King Tāwhiao at Te Kūiti for his position but been
Ngāti_Tūwharetoa
Māori chief and military leader (1820–1897)
(tribe) who rose to prominence during New Zealand's East Cape War and Te Kooti's War. Born in 1820 in the Waiapu Valley on the East Cape, he was enslaved
Ropata_Wahawaha
Māori prophet and activist (1869–1937)
healer and land rights activist. He called himself Te Mīhaia Hou, the New Messiah, and claimed to be Te Kooti Arikirangi's successor Hepetipa (Hephzibah) who
Rua_Kēnana_Hepetipa
New Zealand Armed Constabulary officer
officer in New Zealand's Armed Constabulary who rose to prominence during Te Kooti's War. He was awarded the New Zealand Cross for his actions during the siege
George_Preece
Engagement during Te Kooti's War
31 December 1868 to 5 January 1869 during Te Kooti's War in the East Coast region of New Zealand. Te Kooti's War was part of the New Zealand Wars, a series
Siege_of_Ngatapa
Māori iwi in New Zealand
Tūhoe sheltered the Māori leader Te Kooti, a fugitive who had escaped from imprisonment on the Chatham Islands. Te Kooti arrived in the area with a large
Ngāi_Tūhoe
National court system
(9 ed.). Butterworths. ISBN 9780408715218. Williams, David Vernon (1999). "Te Kooti Tango Whenua": The Native Land Court 1864–1909. Huia Publishers. ISBN 9781877241031
Judiciary_of_New_Zealand
Tuhoe leader, tohunga, orator, carver, weaver
at Te Maungaroa and Whakarae in the Waimana Valley, and at Ōmuriwaka. Tūterangi played Te Kooti in the 1927 film The Te Kooti Trail. Temara, Pou. "Te Pairi
Te_Pairi_Tūterangi
New Zealand Māori chief (1807–1894)
sheltered Te Kooti, who had escaped from the Chatham Islands and then attacked and killed various Māori and European settlers. When Te Kooti came to Te Kuiti
Rewi_Maniapoto
Māori iwi in New Zealand
January 1870 Firth met Te Kooti at the monument to Tamihana on Ngati Haua land. The stated reason for the meeting was that Te Kooti wanted to be given land
Ngāti_Hauā
River in North Island, New Zealand
kowhaturi from the riverbed. The famous Maori, Te Kooti, reportedly frequented the area. Te Kooti's Lookout, said to be the site of a fight with the
Mōhaka_River
Area in the North Island of New Zealand
20th century; in the 1880s it was still in effect under Māori control. Te Kooti, a Māori leader, found refuge from his pursuers among Tūhoe, with whom he
Te_Urewera
New Zealand tribal leader
Te Kooti's War. As part of this, he was deported to Wharekauri, which he escaped in 1868, as part of a group of prisoners led by Te Kooti. After Te Kooti
Te_Rangitāhau
Māori military commander
to join in the pursuit of Te Kooti. Such was his reputation that the Battle of Te Pōrere near Tongariro was delayed until Te Keepa and his men arrived;
Te_Keepa_Te_Rangihiwinui
Part of the New Zealand Wars (1864)
tribal origins. The community gave support to Te Kooti when he ventured north to Matamata in early 1870. Te Kooti, having been rebuffed by King Tāwhiao in
Tauranga_campaign
1868–69 conflict in New Zealand
a European settlement on the East Coast by fugitive guerrilla fighter Te Kooti, shattered what European colonists regarded as a new era of peace and prosperity
Tītokowaru's_War
Town in Waikato, New Zealand
Ngāti Apakura Te Tokanganui a Noho Marae and meeting house are affiliated with Ngāti Rōrā. This wharenui was constructed in 1873 for Te Kooti and his followers
Te_Kūiti
Region of New Zealand
of the approximately 800 Maniapoto living in the rohe. On 15 May 1872 Te Kooti, on the run from government forces, crossed the Waikato River and entered
King_Country
New Zealand politician (1826–1897)
brief brush with fame as the messenger between Te Kooti and the New Zealand Government during Te Kooti's War. Born in Clifton, Yorkshire, England, on 27
Josiah_Firth
Practices and beliefs of the Māori people of New Zealand
inter-racial romance. The Te Kooti Trail a documdrama released in 1927 about Te Kooti's War. Utu, 1983, loosely based on events from Te Kooti's War. Ngati, 1987
Māori_culture
renegade Te Kooti, who had escaped with many Hau Hau prisoners from the Chatham Islands came to Te Kuiti to confront the Maori King Tawhaio. Te Kooti had vowed
William_Nicholas_Searancke
number of actions in the New Zealand Wars. Biggs led the pursuit of Te Kooti, but Te Kooti led an attack on a settlement at Matawhero that killed a number
Reginald_Newton_Biggs
New Zealand writer, academic and historian
in New Zealand, especially the Māori Ringatū religion founded by Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki and continued by Rua Kenana. She also wrote extensively on
Judith_Binney
Syncretic Māori religion of the 19th century
Te Kooti, who escaped from incarceration on the Chatham Islands. In the 2006 New Zealand census, 609 people identified "Hauhau" as their religion. Te
Pai_Mārire
Shared monarchy of numerous Māori iwi of New Zealand
and 1870 Tāwhiao was challenged by Ringatū prophet and guerrilla leader Te Kooti to resume hostilities against the government to try to wrest back the confiscated
Māori_King_movement
New Zealand Māori chief
regarded as a man of peace and had the respect of the government. He opposed Te Kooti but was firm in his belief that the King Country was sacrosanct Māori territory
Te_Mamaku
Bay on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island
century. In 1866, Te Kooti, a Māori rebel leader, and Hauhau followers were incarcerated without trial in the Chatham Islands. Te Kooti and 300 mostly Hauhau
Poverty_Bay
Māori iwi in New Zealand
in a struggle with the Māori king (who claimed mana over Rohe Potae). Te Kooti (who had been given sanctuary by the Maniapoto fighting chief Rewi Maniapoto
Ngāti_Mutunga
Town in Manawatū-Whanganui Region, New Zealand
thence continued his journey to the coast by canoe. Towards the end of 1869 Te Kooti was at Taumarunui before his march through the western Taupō district to
Taumarunui
skirmishes and raids, Te Kooti managed to elude his pursuers in the ensuing months. Te Kooti eventually built a redoubt at Te Pōrere. On 4 October 1869
Military history of New Zealand
Military_history_of_New_Zealand
1987 novel by Maurice Shadbolt
Zealand, it is a semi-fictionalized account of the story of the Māori leader Te Kooti, told from the perspective of one of his pursuers, an officer in the colonial
Season_of_the_Jew
Māori chief in New Zealand (1821–1888)
Minister and Horonuku, in 1887. He fought alongside Te Kooti against government forces at the Battle of Te Pōrere in October 1869. Defeated, he surrendered
Te_Heuheu_Tūkino_IV
New Zealand Māori tribal leader
on 1 September 1871 when the expedition surrounded Te Kooti's camp at Te Hapua, although Te Kooti escaped. Oliver, Steven. "Henare Potae". Dictionary
Henare_Potae
Leader of the Waikato tribes and second Māori King (c. 1822–1894)
taken up armed resistance to the Crown". A notable example of this was Te Kooti, who resided under the protection of Tāwhiao from 1872. According to Belgrave:
Tāwhiao
Māori iwi in New Zealand
notable ones being Te Tokanga Nui A Noho at Te Kuiti (the narrowing) in King Country. This whare was given to Ngāti Maniapoto by Te Kooti, a Rongowhakaata
Ngāti_Maniapoto
Remote New Zealand archipelago
those missionary families.[citation needed] In 1865, the Māori leader Te Kooti was exiled on the Chatham Islands along with a large group of Māori rebels
Chatham_Islands
Māori iwi in New Zealand
tribal leader. Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki – Māori prophet and resistance leader Riperata Kahutia – rangatira of the Ngāi Tāwhiri and Ngāi Te Kete hapū Heni
Rongowhakaata
Town in Waikato, New Zealand
farm. The area remained insecure, with Hettit's store being robbed by Te Kooti in 1869, but a meeting with Donald McLean later that year signalled moves
Ōtorohanga
New Zealand surveyor, interpreter, soldier, public servant (1843–1923)
lieutenant and led Maori troops during Te Kooti's War between 1868 and 1872 which led to the defeat of Te Kooti's guerillas. Mair was awarded the New Zealand
Gilbert_Mair_(soldier)
New Zealand Māori warrior
soldiers who were tasked with finding Tītokowaru and later Te Kooti. Hemi Te Waka was of Te Āti Awa descent and took up arms against the crown during the
Taranaki_Jim
Māori iwi in New Zealand
individual profiles: Te Aupōuri"". Stats NZ. Retrieved 12 June 2017. Nga korero o te Taumata Kaumatua Ahikaa o Ngati Kuri Te Kooti Whenua Maori "Kaitaia"
Te_Aupōuri
campaigns against the Hauhau and Te Kooti. In 1869 he was a member of the expedition led by Colonel George Whitmore into Te Urewera, by way of Fort Galatea
William_Gilbert_Mair
Māori meeting house
of Māori to European settlement and colonisation of traditional lands. Te Kooti oversaw the construction of three massive wharenui during the New Zealand
Wharenui
One of two national anthems of New Zealand
(North, South, and Stewart Island), to the three stars on the flag of Te Kooti (a Māori political and religious leader of the 19th century). The original
God_Defend_New_Zealand
WW2 infantry battalion of the New Zealand Army
28th (Māori) Battalion, more commonly known as the Māori Battalion (Māori: Te Hokowhitu a Tū), was a light infantry battalion of the New Zealand Army that
Māori_Battalion
Town in Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
particularly the Völkner incident. Its role culminated in 1869 with raids by Te Kooti's forces and a number of its few buildings were razed, leading to an armed
Whakatāne
the next five years. In the early 1870s government forces searching for Te Kooti entered the Ureweras. The Tūhoe were conquered and British colonial law
Kereopa_Te_Rau
Coast campaigns of the New Zealand Wars, including the East Cape War and Te Kooti's War. He represented the Eastern Maori electorate from 1871 until 1879
Karaitiana_Takamoana
Library building in New Zealand
including Para Matchitt's sculpture Waharoa, based on the gateway to Te Kooti's pā, which highlighted the library's Māori collection. A colonnade ran
Wellington_Central_Library
1983 film by Geoff Murphy
warrior who sets out on a quest for "utu" (Te Reo Maori: Payment, Revenge). Inspired by the events of Te Kooti's War, the film is set in 1870 in the North
Utu_(film)
New Zealand politician (died 1904)
driving Te Kooti from Te Ponanga near Lake Rotoaira. On 4 October, he led the Ngāti Kahungunu contingent against Te Kooti's redoubt at the Battle of Te Pōrere
Henare_Tomoana
Maori prophet (died 1881)
church, founded by Tahupotiki Wiremu Ratana; the Ringatū church, founded by Te Kooti; and the Church of the Seven Rules of Jehovah, founded by Simon Patete
Pāora_Te_Potangaroa
Concept in Māori thought
and the assertions of Ngati Tuwharetoa. According to Taiarahia Black, Te Kooti Arikirangi understood mana motuhake as the third mana and used the term
Mana_motuhake
Bridge in Wellington City, New Zealand
symbols reference those found on the Te Wepu flag captured by Te Kooti in 1868. Matchitt's work was influenced by Te Kooti's philosophies and he used these
City_to_Sea_Bridge
Prince Tui Teka Te Kooti Arikirangi Inia Te Wiata Mahinaarangi Tocker Ngapo Wehi Pimia Wehi Dame Gillian Whitehead "Totara Tree - Te Mokai Roopu Waiata"
List_of_Māori_composers
New Zealand curator, researcher and writer
December 2025. "He kooti hou - Te Kooti Whenua Māori, Māori Land Court". Architecture Now. Retrieved 23 November 2025. "He kooti hou - Te Kooti Whenua Māori
Mick_Pendergrast
Zealand feature film The Te Kooti Trail (1927), a re-enactment of the war fought in the Bay of Plenty between Māori Chief Te Kooti and British forces in
Walter_Tanner
New Zealand wars (1865–1866)
hostilities came at the close of the Waikato wars and before the outbreak of Te Kooti's War, both fought nearby, but sprang from causes more closely related to
East_Cape_War
New Zealand church and political movement
(2024-present) Ringatū, another Māori Christian denomination, established by Te Kooti in the 19th century "2018 Census totals by topic" (Microsoft Excel spreadsheet)
Rātana
New Zealand Cross recipient
not possible for Te Kooti's forces to escape in that direction. In the late hours of 4 January and early hours of 5 January, Te Kooti and a large number
Ben_Biddle
Coast Maori legends. He also completed a history of the Maori war with Te Kooti. In 1878 he was elected mayor of Gisborne. He was re-elected unopposed
Thomas_William_Porter
Forested area on North Island, New Zealand
Te Whaiti or Te Whāiti, formerly called Ahikereru, is a forested area in the Whakatāne District and Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand's North Island
Te_Whaiti
Military strategy
same is unknown. In 1868, the Tūhoe, who had sheltered the Māori leader Te Kooti, were thus subjected to a scorched-earth policy in which their crops and
Scorched_earth
Calendar year
end after 17 years, with the conclusion of Te Kooti's War; Maori spiritual leader Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuk crosses the Waikato River, and enters
1872
British Army general (1829-1903)
almost to a man. In 1868 he conducted a campaign against the celebrated Te Kooti, who had just escaped from the Chatham Islands, and drove him and his followers
George_Stoddart_Whitmore
Place in Taupo District, New Zealand
leader Te Rangitahau. The New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage gives a translation of "place of the moth" for Ōpepe. During Te Kooti's War, in
Opepe,_New_Zealand
Māori iwi in New Zealand
Tamaterā, Ngāi Te Ao, Ngāi Te Hauapu, Ngāi Te Hurihanga-i-te-rangi, Ngāi Te Kīkiri o te Rangi, Ngāi Te Oatua, Ngāi Te Rangikoianake I and II, Ngāi Te Rangitekahutia
Ngāti_Kahungunu
New Zealand politician
while no more than thirteen, he was part of the Māori force pursuing Te Kooti in the Urewera, and his bravery was mentioned in dispatches. He became
James Carroll (New Zealand politician)
James_Carroll_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand sculptor and painter (1933–2021)
nineteenth century and most specifically Te Kooti. Matchitt was born in Tokomaru Bay in 1933 of Te Whānau-ā-Apanui, Te Whakatōhea and Ngāti Porou descent.
Paratene_Matchitt
early tragedy", Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand, 22 April 2009. Retrieved 5 October 2015. Oliver, S. "Maketu Wiremu Kingi", Te Ara: The Encyclopedia
List of massacres in New Zealand
List_of_massacres_in_New_Zealand
cause of death among Pakeha settlers after 1900 David V. Williams (1999). "Te Kooti Tango Whenua": The Native Land Court 1864–1909. Huia Publishers. p. 211
European settlers in New Zealand
European_settlers_in_New_Zealand
Māori who fought on the British side in the New Zealand Wars
would have been far less successful, and the wars against Tītokowaru and Te Kooti might have been lost." Historian Michael King said kūpapa Māori mostly
Kūpapa
New Zealand Māori tribal confederation
Kingitanga supporters south of the Puniu, particularly after the arrival of Te Kooti, who had a long established drinking problem from his youth. Friction broke
Tainui
River in New Zealand
is a river in the Canterbury region of New Zealand. It rises near Mount Te Kooti and runs southward, draining the Big Island Hills to its west and the Tekoa
Dove_River_(Canterbury)
He was part of the WNC's involvement in the pursuits of Tītokowaru and Te Kooti. Returning to civilian life in 1870, he worked as a labourer. He died in
Samuel_Austin_(soldier)
Locality in Bay of Plenty Region, New Zealand
Urewera forests to fight the Hauhau, and with them a renegade by the name of Te Kooti who had been captured after a battle in the Poverty Bay area. He was transported
Galatea,_New_Zealand
River in North Island, New Zealand
its previous landowners in 2012. Paparatu was the scene of an ambush on Te Kooti in 1868, after his escape from Rēkohu. Gisborne's water supply comes partly
Mangapōike_River
to Auckland – civic reception, banquet & fireworks display. 1883 Te Kooti pardoned, Te Whiti and other prisoners released. Direct steamer link established
Timeline of New Zealand history
Timeline_of_New_Zealand_history
National police service of New Zealand
military actions against Māori opponents Riwha Tītokowaru in Taranaki and Te Kooti in the central North Island in the final stages of the New Zealand Wars
New_Zealand_Police
writing on the New Zealand Wars. Judith Binney is known for her biography of Te Kooti, Redemption Songs (1995) and her history of Tūhoe, Encircled Lands (2009)
New_Zealand_literature
Jessie Eliza (1840–1899) Gilbert (1843–1923): Gilbert Mair junior, or "Te Kooti's Nemesis" Matilda Helen (1845–1927). Married Dr Richard Sissons. Emily
Gilbert_Mair_(trader)
Small settlement in the Gisborne District of New Zealand's North Island
painted wharenui (meeting house) built at Waituhi for Te Kooti in 1887 by the Whānau-a-Kair hapū of the Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki iwi. Local leader and politician
Waituhi
Indigenous rights movement in New Zealand
and Ringatū (founded in 1868). Prophets such as Te Kooti (c. 1832–1893), Rua Kenana (1869–1937) and Te Whiti (c. 1830–1907) are early Māori activists who
Māori_protest_movement
Heritage 1927 The Romance of Hine-Moa 1927 Under the Southern Cross 1927 The Te Kooti Trail 1928 The Bush Cinderella 1929 Under the Southern Cross 1935 Down
List of films set in New Zealand
List_of_films_set_in_New_Zealand
Act of New Zealand Parliament
had those right extinguished. The Native Land Court was also known as Te Kooti Tango Whenua, The Land Taking Court. In 1865 the justice minister at the
Native_Lands_Act_1865
the Te Kooti's War episode of the New Zealand Wars. On 7 February 1870 the force of Arawas under Captain Mair at Ohinemutu was attacked by Te Kooti and
Arthur_Carkeek
New Zealand weekly television programme
1937) – politician Dr Matthew During (1956–2023) – neuroscientist Te Kooti Arikirangi Te Turuki (c.1832–1893) – warrior Hongi Hika (1772–1828) – warrior
New Zealand's Top 100 History Makers
New_Zealand's_Top_100_History_Makers
New Zealand politician and lawyer (1874–1950)
Mārire enemy (commonly known as Hauhau) in the East Cape War and later Te Kooti's escapees from the Chatham Islands). Ngata was raised in a Māori environment
Āpirana_Ngata
The Employment Court of New Zealand (Māori: Te Kooti Take-a-mihi o Aotearoa) is a specialist court for employment disputes. It mainly deals with issues
Employment Court of New Zealand
Employment_Court_of_New_Zealand
Territorial authority district in Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
when the guerilla chief Te Kooti shifted his operations to the area. For a few years, he and his followers lived in the rugged Te Wera area in the extreme
Ōpōtiki_District
Suburb in Auckland, New Zealand
During the land wars of the 1860s he fought for government forces against Te Kooti and Tītokowaru. Mission Bay covers 1.54 km2 (0.59 sq mi) and had an estimated
Mission_Bay,_New_Zealand
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