Kāti Māmoe

E660615

Kāti Māmoe is a Māori iwi (tribe) of New Zealand’s South Island, historically known for its migrations, conflicts, and eventual integration with Ngāi Tahu.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Māori iwi
tribe
acknowledgedBy Ngāi Tahu iwi NERFINISHED
acknowledgedIn Ngāi Tahu whakapapa
South Island oral histories
alsoKnownAs Ngāti Māmoe NERFINISHED
ancestralOrigin Hawke's Bay region NERFINISHED
conflictedWith Ngāi Tahu NERFINISHED
Waitaha NERFINISHED
country New Zealand
culturalHeritage South Island place names
traditional narratives
whakapapa shared with Ngāi Tahu
customaryRights interests in South Island resources
ethnicity Māori NERFINISHED
hasDescendantsIn modern Ngāi Tahu population
hasInfluenceOn South Island Māori culture
South Island Māori place names
tribal boundaries in Te Waipounamu
historicalPeriod early contact era
pre-European era
historicalRegion South Island east coast
South Island interior
identity distinct ancestral line within Ngāi Tahu
integratedWith Ngāi Tahu NERFINISHED
language Māori language NERFINISHED
mainIsland South Island NERFINISHED
migratedTo South Island NERFINISHED
origin North Island NERFINISHED
partOf Te Waipounamu Māori history
politicalRepresentation primarily through Ngāi Tahu structures
region Te Waipounamu NERFINISHED
relatedIwi Ngāi Tahu NERFINISHED
Waitaha NERFINISHED
status largely integrated iwi
traditionalTerritory Canterbury NERFINISHED
Fiordland NERFINISHED
Otago NERFINISHED
Southland NERFINISHED
Stewart Island / Rakiura NERFINISHED
typeOfIntegration alliances
conquest
intermarriage

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ngāi Tahu iwi ancestralOrigin Kāti Māmoe
subject surface form: Ngāi Tahu