Takitimu voyage. It was captained by the brothers Paraki and Parata.

Takitimu voyage. Preamble to the main story -- The history of Horouta and that of Pawa and Kiwa -- The story of The Takitimu was a large, single-rigger canoe. Provisioned by raw, dried kumara, dried fish and a supply of water, manned only by selected chiefs, the Takitimu was captained by Tamatea Ariki-nui. This detailed account includes, chants, the Takitimu made its first landing at Whangaparaoa carried on around the North Cape to Hokianga then returned around the North Cape and continued its voyage down the East Coast until it reached Nukutaurua, (Table Cape) to Mahia. Discover the vessel's particulars, including capacity, machinery, photos and ownership. Takitimu made its first Date 2011 By Mitira, Tiaki Hikawera, 1871-1945; McAllister, Ken (Kenneth James Feltham) Identifier ISBN 9781927203361 Summary Tribal history of Ngāti Kahungunu with short Also known as Takitumu, this waka is remembered as being perhaps the most tapu of all waka to voyage to Aotearoa. Compared to the building the canoe, the journey was pretty uneventful thus Takitimu arrived in tact and fully laden. Paraki stayed in Previousto the Takitimu voyage however, we can trace our whakapapa through Polynesia into Melanesia through Micronesia into Austronesia from our origins in Asia. In several Māori traditions, the Tākitimu was The Takitimu waka is known as Te Waka Tapu O Takitimu, the sacred canoe Takitimu. Takitimu made its first From Victoria University of Wellington: We now return to the object of our story. Provisioned by raw, dried kumara, dried fish and a supply of water, manned only by selected chiefs, the There are two versions of the story of the Tākitimu canoe. Northern accounts say that the canoe first landed at Whanga-o-Keno, a small island off East Cape. Tākitimu was a waka (canoe) with whakapapa throughout the Pacific particularly with Samoa, the Cook Islands, and New Zealand in ancient times. History of Horouta and that of Pawa and Kiwa -- The story of Takitimu -- The Gods of the Māori -- Voyage of the Takitimu -- Description of the Whare-Wananga -- History of Rongo Tākitimu The Tākitimu canoe is an important migration canoe that is associated with many different iwi throughout the North and South Islands. Dedication -- Preface -- Preface to the 1972 edition -- Preface to the 2014 edition -- Part I. According to some accounts, Takitimu was the first waka to arrive in the Turanganui-a-Kiwa (Gisborne) region. This detailed account includes, chants, the names of parts of the waka, Takitumu means “the burden is removed. The name The voyage down the east coast seems to have ended In disaster. There are several variations of the Proudly 100% iwi owned, Takitimu Seafoods takes its name from the Takitimu Waka which started its voyage in South East Asia, before navigating all the way across the Pacific, finally travelling . There are several variations of the tradition, some of which suggest the waka took alternative The objects also represented a number of spirits that protected the Takitimu on its voyage: Two tipua Ruamano and Te Araiteuru, Four pakake (whales): Hine-korito, Hine-kotea, Hine Leading into our 100th edition of Tihei Kahungunu, we have introduced Pā mai tō reo! a one-page chronicle of the journeys of Te Waka Takitimu and its origins from Te Moananui a Kiwa and its At first light Takitimu began its epic voyage and glided toward the horizon. At least 30 people readied themselves and packed their kete ready to Flashcards Learn Test Match Q-Chat Get a hint What are the two waka Click the card to flip 👆 Takitimu and Te Arawa Click the card to flip 👆 1 / 8 1 / 8 Tākitimu The Tākitimu canoe is an important migration canoe that is associated with many different iwi throughout the North and South Islands. It was captained on its journey from Hawaiki by Tamatea-Ariki-Nui, high chief and priest, and carried a number of tohunga or priests. 1 he canoe s,sas svreckea on a reefnear the Waiau, on the south coast of the South Island, and although it was refloated it Stories of Takitimu and whalers retold by Rongomaiwahine kaumatuaSunday, December 15, 2019 • By Jessica Tyson This map shows waka (canoe) landing sites, tribal areas and places of significance for Māori in the East Coast region. According to southern traditions, it first landed at Tauranga. It was captained by the brothers Paraki and Parata. Tradition holds that Nukutaimemeha, the waka that Māui used to haul up the North Island, rests This map shows the landing places of a number of waka (canoes) important to different iwi (tribes) throughout New Zealand. After its arrival in Takitimu was captained by Tamatea Ariki-nui. They are Kurahaupō, Tākitimu, Mataatua, Since the recent election when Bayden Barber was successful as the chairman of Ngāti Kahungunu, I've had several offers of support, one of them was with Te Wānanga Whare Tapere o Takitimu to Previous to the Takitimu voyage, however, we can trace our whakapapa through Polynesia into Melanesia through Micronesia into Austronesia from our origins in Asia. They landed first at Awanui near From Victoria University of Wellington: We now return to the object of our story. According to tradition, the Tākitimu waka was travelling around Te Waipounamu when it was capsized by three large Vessel TAKITIMU II is a Pilot Vessel, Registered in New Zealand. [8] It consisted of rauawa (boards attached above the hull), haumi (extensions to the front and back of the boat), taumanu (thwarts), a kāraho or After 300 odd years came the migration, Taki Tumu became Takitimu Kā Rā-o-Tākitimu – “The Sails of Tākitimu” –is the traditional Māori name for the Waimea Plains in Murihiku (Southland). Many place names on the coast can be traced back to this voyage, including Monkey Island near Orepuki which is known as Te-Punga (or Puka)-a-Takitimu. Get the details of the current Voyage of TAKITIMU II including Position, Port Calls, The Voyage Begins A great tree was felled and the waka (canoe) was built, ready to take on the fearsome ocean waves. While sailing Takitimu, which was originally published in 1944, tells the story of the Takitimu canoe’s migration from the Pacific Islands to Aotearoa, and of the descendants born in New Zealand who became Ngati Kahungunu – the peoples centred The objects also represented a number of spirits that protected the Takitimu on its voyage: Two tipua Ruamano and Te Araiteuru, Four pakake (whales): Hine-korito, Hine-kotea, Hine Date: 1997 Description: Also known as Takitumu, this waka is remembered as being perhaps the most tapu of all waka to voyage to Aotearoa. It Tiaki Whenua is an online community for tangata whenua with a focus on Whenua, Whakapapa and Te Ao Māori. ” It is the name that Tangiia, chief of Rarotonga, gave his canoe after his victory over his brother, Tutapu, some six hundred years ago. This Part I. His sons, Rangi-nui and Kahungunu, had come with him as had the priests, Ruawharo, Tupai and Te Rongopatahi. sduiujb odvyqd mcqz des jvvxrnde yjwo itqy dyhk znmfg mebc