MIGHTY WATERS OF THE WAIKATO forcing their way through the Aratiatia Rapids, near Wairakei. nibbles away its banks”) applies only to that portion of the niver north of Ngaruawahia. Southward it was the Horotiu. It has some noteworthy tributaries, the chief being the Waipa (“the river that runs by the fort”). The pa was one of the great inland bases of the Waikato tribes and situated among the foothills of Mt. Pirongia. Those tribes exercised suzerainty from Kawhia and Taranaki to the Waikato. Two creeks that feed the Waikato, the Mangawara at Taupiri, and the Whangamarino at
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19291005.2.189.1
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 786, 5 October 1929, Page 21
Word Count
97MIGHTY WATERS OF THE WAIKATO forcing their way through the Aratiatia Rapids, near Wairakei. nibbles away its banks”) applies only to that portion of the niver north of Ngaruawahia. Southward it was the Horotiu. It has some noteworthy tributaries, the chief being the Waipa (“the river that runs by the fort”). The pa was one of the great inland bases of the Waikato tribes and situated among the foothills of Mt. Pirongia. Those tribes exercised suzerainty from Kawhia and Taranaki to the Waikato. Two creeks that feed the Waikato, the Mangawara at Taupiri, and the Whangamarino at Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 786, 5 October 1929, Page 21
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