Turī
Tangaloa sends his daughter Turī, in the form of a bird described by Turner as a snipe, to look for land. She brings earth and a creeping plant and witnesses its decayed growth becoming men and women.
Parentage
Recorded default; alternative parentage accounts are listed separately below.
No parents recorded in the default.
Parentage accounts
Each account is a separate source claim. The parentage and children listed outside these accounts use the recorded default. Selecting an account in the interactive app updates its lineage, descent classification and inherited-power candidates. Linked pedigree accounts are selected together; other records retain their recorded parentage. Claims of ancestry are not proof of biological descent or attested powers.
- Genealogy recorded by Turner (ch. I, §7)
deity by descent in this account.
- father: TagaloaGeorge Turner, Samoa, a Hundred Years Ago and Long Before (1884), ch. I, §7 (primary)
Relations
- father: TagaloaParent in the cited account.George Turner, Samoa, a Hundred Years Ago and Long Before (1884), ch. I, §7 (primary)
Sources
- Tangaloa sends his daughter Turī, in the form of a bird described by Turner as a snipe, to look for land. She brings earth and a creeping plant and witnesses its decayed growth becoming men and women.: George Turner, Samoa, a Hundred Years Ago and Long Before (1884), ch. I, §7 (primary)