of shame. Although there were more violent incidents during the New Zealand Wars, the memory of Parihaka is still invoked as a symbol of colonial aggression against the Māori people. References in popular culture The story of Parihaka lay largely forgotten by non-Māori New Zealanders, until the publication of The Parihaka Story by Dick Scott in 1954. It was revised and enlarged as Ask That Mountain in 1975. New Zealand composer Anthony Ritchie composed an orchestral work Remember Parihaka (Op. 61) in 1964, inspired by Dick Scott's 1954 book. A sardonic "song-play" about Māori land issues including Parihaka, Songs for the Judges, with words by Mervyn Thompson and music by William Dart, was performed in Auckland in February 1980 and toured in 1981. Two of the songs, "Gather up the Earth" and "On that Day", are based on sayings of Te Whiti. It was issued as an LP (SLD-69) by Kiwi/Pacific Records in 1982. A play about Parihaka by Harry Dansey called "Te Raukura" was first performed in Auckland and then, in a cut-down version for school-age performers, in the Hutt Valley and at Parihaka in 1981. In 1989 musicians Tim Finn and Herbs released the song Parihaka about the incident. In 2011, New Zealand author Witi Ihimaera published a novel called "The Parihaka Woman" which provides a fictional story about a woman named Erenora from Parihaka but also provides much historical fact on the subject. A song released in 2022 by Don McGlashan, John Bryce'', compares how well-taught and remembered the events of the Gunpowder Plot of 5 November 1605 are compared to the events at Parihaka on 5 November 1881. The former continue to inspire annual Guy Fawkes Night celebrations in New Zealand, but McGlashan's chorus suggests, "let's put a new guy on the bonfire...Light up John Bryce on the 5th of November / Make it Parihaka Day". References External links parihaka.com Parihaka - Past, Present, and Future Legacy of Parihaka New Zealand in History: Parihaka Summary of the Ngati Mutunga Treaty settlement (pdf, 4 pages) Parihaka and the Gift of Non Violent Resistance Waitangi Tribunal Report into Taranaki Claims Parihaka International Peace Festival Gallery Parihaka Music Video by Tim Finn and Herbs, 1989, New Zealand Film Archive Populated places in Taranaki New Zealand Wars South Taranaki District Nonviolent resistance movements History of Taranaki