From the air
Ōhinetahi
A named archaeological site in the open map’s record: mapped as a fortification, lying in Governors Bay.
Where it lies
The pin is OpenStreetMap’s position for the site. The strong outline is the suburb.
On the register nearby
Listed places within about 300m, the register may hold this very site under its listed name, or a neighbour of it.
The ground under it
The plans and surveys kept here, asked once of the pin. The whole stack answers live: what stood on this ground →
Around it
The reports nearby
26 council reports pinned within 250 m of the point, most often Roads & footpaths and Water & drains, 20 with a photograph. A pin is where a reporter stood, not a claim about the place itself.
Damaged Street Light
Damaged Street Light
Water Leak
Sewer General
Pavement - General
General Request
Pavement - Damaged
Rubbish and Bins - GeneralQuestions, answered briefly
A named archaeological site in the open map’s record of Christchurch: mapped as a fortification, lying in Governors Bay.
The map’s own tags are all this page claims, a named place where something stood or lies buried. The heritage register nearby (linked where the record keeps one) and the library’s photograph collections carry the fuller story.
2 listed places within 300m, each opens its own record from this page.
The map doesn’t say, an archaeological site may be private land, delicate ground or both. Treat the pin as where the record puts it, not an invitation.
The record behind this
The position and the tags are OpenStreetMap’s, a named node or way tagged historic=ruins or historic=archaeological_site inside the city boundary (ODbL). A name is the mapper’s, a lead, not a register listing. An old site may be private land or delicate ground; the pin is not an invitation.
This page as markdown: /site/ohinetahi.md · the sites as data: /peaks.geojson · on the big map: /map?layer=peaks · the register proper: /history · the high places: /summit · every roll, counted: /geography.