Common

Patupaiarehe

Supernatural beings (he iwi atua) in Māori mythology

Patupaiarehe

Common card · No. 394285

Patupaiarehe are supernatural beings (he iwi atua) in Māori mythology that are described as pale to fair skinned with blonde or red hair, usually having the same stature as humans, but, unlike Māori, no tattoos. They tend to be nocturnal, or active on misty or foggy days, as direct sunlight can be fatal to them. Patupaiarehe can be hostile to humans, especially those who intrude on their lands. They are believed to live in deep forests and hilly or mountainous regions, in large guarded communities, though their buildings and structures are invisible to human eyes. They prefer raw food and have an aversion to steam and fire. The music of their kōauau and pūtōrino (bugle flutes), along with their singing of waiata occasionally reveals their presence on foggy days. The music of the Patupaiarehe is described as 'sweeter' than the music that Māori could play. According to most traditions, Māori are able to understand their language and converse with them. Urukehu (fair or red-haired Māori...

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