000			03345cam a2200481 i 4500
001			ocn978285291
003			OCoLC
005			20190222133953.0
008			170313t20172017nz a d b 000 0beng
020			_a9780947518806 _qPaperback
020			_a0947518800
020			_z9780947518813 _qEPUB
020			_z9780947518820 _qKindle
020			_z9780947518837 _qPDF
029	0		_aNLNZL _b9918144173402836
029	1		_aAU@ _b000060593336
035			_a(OCoLC)978285291
040			_aNZ1 _beng _erda _cNZ1 _dYDX _dNZDUH _dUV0 _dNZASJ _dUV1 _dNZGPL _dNZWEP _dOCLCO
042			_anznb
043			_au-nz---
050	1	4	_aDU422.82.T83 _bJ65 2017
082	0	4	_a993.1301092 _223
100			_aJones, Alison, _d1955- _eauthor. _935761
245	1	0	_aTuai : _ba traveller in two worlds / _cAlison Jones & Kuni Kaa Jenkins.
246	1	0	_aTraveller in two worlds
260			_aWellington, New Zealand : _bBridget Williams Books, _c2017.
300			_a288 pages : _bcolour illustrations ; _c26 cm
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
505	0		_aIntroduction: A Man Standing in a Canoe -- 1. Beyond the Horizon -- 2. The Go-Between -- 3. Bringing the Pākehā -- 4. Uneasy Friends -- 5. The Wide World -- 6. Surviving London -- 7. 'The Most Extraordinary District in the World' -- 8. Love, Kindness and Impossible Demands -- 9. Leaving England -- 10. A Long Goodbye -- 11. Lessons and Lemons -- 12. The Return -- 13. Tuai's Dilemma -- 14. Fear and Firepower -- 15. At War -- 16. Enter the French -- 17. Teaching About Māori Life.
520			_a"In early 1817 Tuai, a young Ngare Raumati chief from the Bay of Islands, set off for England. He was one of a number of Māori who, after encountering European explorers, traders and missionaries in New Zealand, seized opportunities to travel beyond their familiar shores to Australia, England and Europe in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. They sought new knowledge, useful goods and technologies, and a mutually beneficial relationship with the people they knew as Pākehā. On his epic journey Tuai would visit exotic foreign ports, mix with teeming crowds in the huge metropolis of London, and witness the marvels of industrialisation at the Ironbridge Gorge in Shropshire. With his lively travelling companion, Tītere, he would attend fashionable gatherings and sit for his portrait. He shared his deep understanding of Māori language and culture. And his missionary friends did their best to convert him to Christianity. But on returning to his Māori world in 1819, Tuai found there were difficult choices to be made. His plan to integrate new European knowledge and relationships into his Ngare Raumati community was to be challenged by the rapidly shifting politics of the Bay of Island."--Cover flap.
600		0	_aTuai, _d-1824. _935762
650		0	_aTe Ngareraumati (New Zealand people) _vBiography. _935763
650		0	_aKōrero taumata. _2reo _930732
650		0	_aNoho-a-iwi. _2reo _92734
650		0	_aHaerenga. _2reo _935764
651		0	_aIslands, Bay of (N.Z.) _xHistory _y19th century. _935765
655		7	_aBiographies. _2lcgft
650		0	_941721 _aKōrero nehe. _2reo
700			_aJenkins, Kuni, _eauthor. _935766
776	0	8	_iOnline version: _tTuai _z9780947518813
942			_2ddc _cNZNONFIC
948			_hHELD BY NZWMT - 53 OTHER HOLDINGS
999			_c40362 _d40362