Difference between revisions of "Ngai Tahu A Migration History"
(New page: == Ngai Tahu: A Migration History == English journalist Hugh Carrington wrote a history of Ngai Tahu in the 1930s, drawing on the knowledge of Oaro elder Hariata Beaton-Morel and earlier...) |
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| + | == Ngai Tahu: A Migration History == | ||
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| + | '''Blurb''' | ||
English journalist Hugh Carrington wrote a history of Ngai Tahu in the 1930s, drawing on the knowledge of Oaro elder Hariata Beaton-Morel and earlier scholars. This text has been framed and edited by Te Maire Tau and Atholl Anderson, creating a history of Ngai Tahu's migration from the Wellington region through to Rakiura. Complementary traditions, in particular those recorded by Thomas Green, are also included. | English journalist Hugh Carrington wrote a history of Ngai Tahu in the 1930s, drawing on the knowledge of Oaro elder Hariata Beaton-Morel and earlier scholars. This text has been framed and edited by Te Maire Tau and Atholl Anderson, creating a history of Ngai Tahu's migration from the Wellington region through to Rakiura. Complementary traditions, in particular those recorded by Thomas Green, are also included. | ||
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Foreword by Sir Tipene O'Regan. Published in association with Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu. | Foreword by Sir Tipene O'Regan. Published in association with Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu. | ||
| − | First published April 2008. | + | First published April 2008. ISBN 9781877242397 |
[[Category:Books]] | [[Category:Books]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:28, 24 June 2008
Ngai Tahu: A Migration History
Blurb
English journalist Hugh Carrington wrote a history of Ngai Tahu in the 1930s, drawing on the knowledge of Oaro elder Hariata Beaton-Morel and earlier scholars. This text has been framed and edited by Te Maire Tau and Atholl Anderson, creating a history of Ngai Tahu's migration from the Wellington region through to Rakiura. Complementary traditions, in particular those recorded by Thomas Green, are also included.
Te Maire Tau writes: 'I first came across the Carrington typescript in 1987 when, as an under-graduate, I was researching our tribe's history in the Alexander Turnbull Library. Reading the text, I was captured for the rest of the day. Besided the exhilaration that historians always feel on coming across an old and little known manuscript, the story that Carrington told read differently from the standard histories of Ngai Tahu written by nineteenth-century scholars. ...'
This remarkable account presents oral tradition alongside archaelogical evidence and narrative history. The editors both have extensive experience in researching the past of southern New Zealand, particularly Ngai Tahu.
Foreword by Sir Tipene O'Regan. Published in association with Te Runanga o Ngai Tahu.
First published April 2008. ISBN 9781877242397
