टूपाई इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Films directed by Werner Herzog Patupaiarehe are supernatural beings (he iwi atua) in Māori mythology that are described as pale-skinned with fair or red-hair, usually having the same stature as ordinary people, and never tattooed.

Patupaiarehe can be hostile to humans, particularly those who intrude on their lands.

The music of the Patupaiarehe is described as 'sweeter' than the music that Māori could play.

Another little-known term for patupaiarehe was pakehakeha, which has been suggested as a possible origin of the word pākehā, used to refer to Europeans.

It has been theorised that when the first European explorers clashed with Ngāti Tūmatakōkiri (of the Kurahaupō) during mid-December 1642, the iwi may have interpreted the newcomers as patupaiarehe.

In the North Island, patupaiarehe inhabited mountains such as Mount Pirongia, the Coromandel Range from Mount Moehau to Mount Te Aroha, the Urewera Ranges, and the Waitākere Ranges.

In one story, a man named Kahukura happened across the patupaiarehe pulling in their fishing nets during the night, and offered to help them.

Moehau patupaiarehe .

In traditions recounted by the Ngāti Maru elder Hoani Nahe, the patupaiarehe were inhabitants of the country before Māori arrived.

Part of the reason that patupaiarehe were hostile was said to be because the Māori had driven them from Mount Moehau, where the ancestor Tamatekapua is buried in a cave at the peak of the mountain, which was said to be marked by a tree fern.

In the traditions of the Hauraki Māori, a patupaiarehe woman named Hinerehia is credited as bringing the knowledge of weaving to the Māori.

Ngāti Rongou and the patupaiarehe .

They continued walking and eventually found the path to be blocked by supplejack, which had been twisted around so that, while it was still growing, it formed an fence within which the patupaiarehe were growing plants such as rangiora.

He tried to resist by clinging to a couple of trees, but the patupaiarehe were so strong that the trees were pulled out of the ground, and he was carried to the water and drowned.