Ngā Tohuwhenua Mai Te Rangi: A New Zealand Archeology in Aerial Photographs
Chapter 3: Pā
Chapter 3: Pā
1 Cook (1955); Banks (1958); Kennedy (1969).
2 Cook (1955: 197-199). Note that Banks (1958: 76) does not record a double ditch.
3 In Cook (1955: 200, footnote); see also Kelly (1953).
4 They created many historic reserves incorporating pā.
5 E. Best (1927).
6 Fox (1976).
7 Golson (1959); Davidson (1984: 100-103).
8 Cook (1955: 200).
9 See also Fox (1976); Davidson (1984: 181-194).
10 Irwin (1985); Prickett (1980); 1982a; 1983; 1990); McFadgen and Williams (1991); O'Keeffe (1991); K. Jones (1989b).
11 Fox (1976: 9).
12 Davidson (1984: 56-59).
13 Using the strict archaeological definition of a site with artifi-page 279cial defensive earthworks.
14 K. Jones (1989b).
15 Compared with other regions of New Zealand such as the East Coast.
16 Prickett (1980; 1982a).
17 Groube (1970); see also contrary view of Fox (1976: 21).
18 Groube (1964); Davidson (1984: 162-170).
19 Fox (1983). E. Best (1927) also offers various figures up to 1,400 people for pā in the inland Bay of Islands.
20 Bellwood (1978).
21 Kennedy (1969); Davidson (1984: 161-163).
22 Law and Green (1972).
23 B.F. Leach (1979); Prickett (1979; 1982b); Marshall (1991).
24 Davidson (1982a: 15).
25 Pool (1977); Groube (1964); Ballara (1979).
26 Buck (1950: 138).
27 Groube (1970); Green (1967).
28 Green (1967); S. Best (1993).
29 Parry (1977: map).
30 Hall (1875: 82). The Australs are south-east.ef the Society Islands.
31 Schmidt (1993).
32 For example, E. Best (1927: 293) on Heipipi, Hawke's Bay.