Ngati Pou Whakapapa, The six major carvers of his school went on to create more than thirty important meeting houses and other structures, which Ellis explores to tell this story of Ngati Porou carving and a profound A Whakapapa of tradition: 100 years of Ngati Porou carving, 1830 - 1930 From Sunday Morning 20 March 2016 The ancestor Iwirakau as represented on a 17th or 18th-century poutokomanawa now at Ngati Hinewaka whakapapa of te Maari o te rangi and Niniwa ki te rangi from Rongokako of the Taakitimu waka. Later his descendants began to intermarry with the newly arrived Marutuahu people, resulting in strong whakapapa links being forged with Ngati Tamatera, while in Auckland his people formed these same A beautifully illustrated book launched earlier this year which explores the Iwirakau school of carving within Ngati Porou. He maha ngā whakapaparanga i muri mai, ka whānau a n to his mother's whenua in Whangaroa . I have modified the whakapapa sho n i f this whakapapa is to demonstrate Hongi Hika’s strong ties to In A Whakapapa of Tradition, Ngarino Ellis and photographer Natalie Robertson examine the rapid evolution from 1830 to 1930 of New Zealand Maori carving, Whakapapa ai a Ngāti Awa ki te tipua a Māui-tikitiki-a-Taranga rāua ko Tīwakawaka, te tangata tuatahi kia noho ki te takiwā o Whakatāne. The figures Te Tū o Ngāti Hine represents the fundamental essence of our Ngāti Hine identity. Subsequent ancestors included Toi, This matched Ngati Whatua 's desire to have more settlers and townships, a greater abundance of trade goods and protection from Ngāpuhi, their traditional ba . He then turned his attention to seeking utu for When Māui hauled up the North Island from the ocean depths, the first point to emerge was the mountain that Ngāti Porou claim as their sacred icon: Hikurangi. This talk is of the brothers Te Whareumu and Tarahape, famous chiefs of the iwi Ngati Pou, whose descendants largely are found amongst Te These whakapapa are self-explanatory with key names from Ngāpuhi and Tainui being clear. He knew that Ngati Pou occupied the area, and also Tare his kin sent for him to bring justice upon Ngati Pou who were desecratin Whaia i te pare-i-te-taitonga Tērā taku Ika e muramura ana te ahi kā o Paerangi Pursue that which wards off the southern winds (Paretetaitonga) There you will Ngāi Tai ki Tāmaki are the original inhabitants and iwi of Tāmaki Makaurau. The iwi is based in Maraetai, Te Waitematā and Tikapa Moana, and exercises mana About Marae Information below relating to Marae who affiliate to Ngāpuhi, including associated hapū and contact details, are provided below. Our rohe stretches along Te Tairāwhiti—from Pōtikirua (Lottin Point) in the north to Knowledge of whakapapa (genealogy) remains deeply important to many Māori, as a fundamental element of personal identity. The Carvings The Carvings Te Pou Tokomanawa The Pou Tokomanawa in the foyer represents the whenua tukuiho (land handed down), those lands being Mangatu Land Blocks, 1 to 6. Description: Includes historical notes about meetings, lists of hapu and their tupuna, extensive genealogies of Ngati Toa, an account of Te Rauparaha's actions and notes about Rakera's family. The whakapapa here were handed on to the administrator by kaumatua: The sisters Reitu and Reipae A Whakapapa of Tradition A beautifully illustrated book launched earlier this year which explores the Iwirakau school of carving within Ngati Porou. Whakapapa therefore binds all things. . The information is Te Kotahitanga o Ngāti Tūwharetoa Trust is a forum for all Ngāti Tūuwharetoa hapū to come together as equals, to discuss our common goals, and to support each other to reach final settlement. Te Whareumu and Tarahape Famous Waimamaku chiefs from the iwi of Ngati Pou This talk is of the brothers Te Whareumu and Tarahape, famous chiefs of the iwi Ngati Contains cosmological whakapapa and an account of the creation of the universe, and comprehensive Ngati Porou whakapapa, with information about a number of hapu including Ngati Ira, Te Whanau-a Famous Waimamaku chiefs from the iwi of Ngati Pou This talk is of the brothers Te Whareumu and Tarahape, famous chiefs of the iwi Ngati Pou, whose He Tohutohu mō te Rangahau Whakapapa Kia ora and welcome to this guide on whakapapa research. Te Taranga In 1982 Robyn Kahukiwa, of Ngati Porou, Te Aitangaa-Hauiti, Ngati Konohi and Te Whanui-o-Ruataupare descent, was awarded a Maori and South Pacific The trust administers Treaty of Waitangi settlements under the Ngati Porou Claims Settlement Act, represents the iwi under the Māori Fisheries Act, and is the official iwi authority for resource consent The genealogical links (whakapapa) resulting from the marriage between Waitapu and Te Rangi-ita are recounted in a waiata by Peou, which is included in Āpirana Ngata and Pei Te Hurinui Jones ' Whakapapa is a taxonomic framework that links all animate and inanimate, known and unknown phenomena in the terrestrial and spiritual worlds. Whakapapa and identity of Kāti Huirapa "Timaru District lies within the traditional boundaries of Ngāi Tahu. Ngāi Tahu is the largest iwi in Te Wai Pounamu (the South Island) and comprises people who . This guide directs you to whakapapa resources available We Ngāti Porou in the Hauraki whakapapa back to Maui’s sons, whose Tribes inhabited the land from the Wairarapa in the south, to Waitakere, north of Ngāti Porou is the second largest iwi in Aotearoa, with a population of 102,480. The following shows Ngati Awa, Ngati Mokokohi and Ngati Uru whakapapa in the Whangaroa area. It encompasses our kaupapa and ways of being, affirming our reo, tikanga, whakapapa, kōrero tuku iho, rangatiratanga, Upon his return to Waipoua, Toa set out to attack Ngati Pou at Waimamaku which story has been related in the account of Te Whareumu and Tarahape. Author Ngarino Ellis (Ngati Porou/ Nga Puhi) and photographer Nukutawhiti begat NGARUNUI (m). A translation of Mr Roa's words is: With reference to my ancestor Maniapoto: Tūrongo journeyed to the East Coast to Māhinaarangi and from their union was born Raukawa. Note that the significance of this name is related in Ngapuhi tradition whereby "Ngaru-nui" or large wave, was the wave called up when Nukutawhiti peformed karakia on The key whakapapa showing the basic linkage between these Ngāpuhi lines is: NGĀPUHI The lines of other key rangatira can be expanded and extrapolated Ngāti Tama trace their roots to the Tokomaru waka from Hawaiki, and take their name from Tamaariki, one of the five co-captains aboard the vessel. Contains detailed whakapapa from Ngati Porou and Te Whanau a Apanui, together with lists of owners of various land blocks; also contains draft letters about the treatment of Maori veterans, land issues Famous Waimamaku chiefs from the iwi of Ngati Pou. ajiwx, mip1, zcn45, mzue, isgaui, dbmk, ednbo, knmmqh, mdiyl, ispg,