Tekoteko on a pātakaA tekoteko dating from around 1800 held at LACMA
Tekoteko is a Māori language term for a carved human form (either the whole body or head), either freestanding or attached to the gable of a whare (house).[1][2][3]
^"The story behind the tekoteko of Whakarewarewa Village". Whakarewarewa. 31 October 2019. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
^"Gable figure (Tekoteko)". www.metmuseum.org. 2020. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
^"Tekoteko". collections.tepapa.govt.nz. 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.
Tekoteko is a Māori language term for a carved human form (either the whole body or head), either freestanding or attached to the gable of a whare (house)...
Australian Capital Territory New Zealand The dwelling houses, wharenui, and tekoteko of the Māori people Botanical gardens and Moeraki Boulders The round hut...
Tangaroa takes the child to the bottom of the sea and makes him into a tekoteko (carved figure) on the ridge-pole of his house, above the door. The father...
the gable apex where either a carved head (koruru) or a complete figure (tekoteko [...]) representing a revered ancestor, was attached. Prickett, N. J. (1982)...
pattern similar to that found on the tekoteko, and recordings of voices reading information about the tekoteko's provenance.: 51 A pair of 1960s headphones...
College in education. On the top of the shield is a Maori symbol, the Tekoteko, surmounting a European symbol, the Knight's helmet; and on either side...
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