Carved Rakau Korero - by Wood Masters pottery plate Perhaps the nearest equivalent in

Perhaps the nearest equivalent in European culture is the sceptre

33cm x 9cm x 7cm

67cm x 21cm x 18cm including barbed wire and wood

Taiaha (no stand)

The South Island kōkako - believed to be extinct for decades - may have finally been seen in Southland

Carved Rakau Korero - by Wood Masters pottery plate Perhaps the nearest equivalent inTokotoko Rakau Korero by Wood Masters 116cm Carved in New Zealand from Tulipwood Carved tekoteko on the top Could be easily shortened if too long About Tokotoko (Rakau Korero): Tokotoko are used when speaking on the marae to indicate the direction of a speakers korero (speech). They often have the whakapapa (genealogy) of the orator carved into them and these can also be referenced by the orator during his address