Māori Subject Māori Ahitereria Tangata Whenua Show Te Arohanui Te Reo Irirangi O Poihakena Waiata Poi Sydney Māori Festival Māori Business Network Māori Troubadours Māori Volcanics Poihakena Society Quin Tikis Te Aroha The Māori School of Learning New South Wales Asher, Albert Opai Assill, Elizabeth Ngawaiata Bishop, Percy Blanket, John Campbell, Matiu Carmen Haira, Ron Hongi Hika Ihaka, Kingi M Kingi, Noel Korokoro MacKenzie, Ken Moengaroa Ngahuruhuru Ngawaka, Bill Nicol, Johnny Nikora, Gwen Paki, Peter Papakura, Maggie Patuone, Eruera Maihi Ruatara Te Atahoe Te Pahi Te Rauparaha Teka, Tui Tenana, Mat Tirakatene-Sullivan, Whetu Tuai Tuki Tahua Waaka, Gugi Amoco or tattooing on the face of a New Zealand chief 1815 Carmen photographed for Drag Queen & Transgender Artists 'Safe Drinking' campaign poster 1998 Death notice for Te Atahoe in Sydney Gazette, 3 March 1803, p2 Detail from 'The town of Sydney in New South Wales' showing Māori chiefs, c1821 Helen Wood, Miss Australia 1957, farewelled by Māori dancers at Mascot, 10 March 1958 Karta över Polynesien eller femte delen af jordklotet, 1780 Maggie Papakura 1908 Māori dancers at a cocktail party at the Pickwick Club to celebrate New Zealand Day 6 February 1962 Māori male musical group in native costume arrive on TEAL aircraft at Mascot 18 January 1960 Māori village at Clontarf 1909-10 Māori village at Clontarf 1909-10 Tawhiao, Māori King 1884 Teeterree, a New Zealand chief. Painted and presented by James Barry Esq, October 1818 The Māori Troubadours sideshow act, Royal Easter Show 1964 Tippahee Tippahee [Te Pahi], a chief of New Zealand 1808 Tippahee a New Zealand chief, engraved by W Archibald from an original drawing by G P Harris, London 1827 Tooi, a New Zealand chief. Painted and presented by James Barry Esq, October 1818