Map by Tuki Te Terenui Whare Pirau, whose name is spelled Toogee on the map. Drawn in 1793 and published in 'An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales', 1798 by Cadell & Davies. This is a copy of the oldest known manuscript map made by Maori, and the only example that covers all of both the North and South Islands. Does not cover Stewart Island (Rakiura). Includes social, mythical and political information especially about the upper North Island (where Tuki was from), with some brief comments on the South Island. Tells of the number of inhabitants in some of the iwi. The double dotted line across the North Island ends at Cape Reinga and represents the path the wairua (spirit of the dead) follows on its way to the Underworld. Drawn by Tuki after he and Huku were kidnapped from near the Bay of Islands and taken to Norfolk Island in order to teach convicts how to dress flax. The lieutenant govenor of Norfolk Island, Philip Gidley King's interest in their language and culture caused Tuki to draw a map of New Zealand.