Takitimu Waka Ngati Ranginui, Ngati Ranginui are the descendants of ancestors who arrived on the Takitimu Waka, lived and settled in Tauranga in the Bay of Plenty hundreds of years ago. A brief account of the people, their land and hapu designations of the tribe Ngati TĀKITIMU Tākitimu was known as a very sacred waka. Our ancestor Tamatea Arikinui conducted the rituals and ceremonies of the arrival at Mauao. Waiata were written to mark important events such as the birth of a child or the death of a chief. WBOP Libraries location993 TAT (Archives) This is a list of iwi (New Zealand Māori tribes). Tuapiro marae connects to the Mataatua amd Takitimu waka, the maunga Hikurangi and the awa Tuapiro. A short narrative describing the relevance of this history to Ngāti Ranginui and its existence in Tauranga Moana. 1350. A short narrative describing the relevance of this history to Ngati ranginui's existence. he tohunga waka. Nā reira kua whai turanga ai Te Rangiura o Wairarapa along with three other teams will represent Takitimu waka at Te Matatini 2027. These chiefs and priests were repositories Ko tēnei aratohu kaiako ka tiki atu i ngā pakiwaitara me ngā kōrero tuku iho mō Tākitimu waka – Ngāti Ranginui. The early history of settlement in Omokoroa stretches back hundreds of years to the earliest Nga Marama tribes, who were already living in the bush and around Tauranga Harbour when the three recorded Maori ocean-going waka – Te Arawa, Takitimu and Mataatua arrived from Hawaiki. A. Their ancestor Tamatea Arikinui conducted the rituals and ceremonies of the arrival at Mauao. A second important canoe for Tauranga Moana is Tākitimu (known to Tauranga Moana tribes as Takitimu). 1808309 The Takitimu waka landed at Tauranga and established the mana whenua of the Ngāti Ranginui tribe connecting to all the ancient tribes of before including Te Tini o Toi and Te Tini o Awa. Unlike other waka in the migration, Tākitimu was not permitted to carry women and children, nor cooked food. The day started at 5 o’clock onwards in the morning with our teams here at Ngāti Ranginui […] The first navigator update from Tamahau Tangitu Hes our final navigator to fish up Aotearoa! Lets gooo Tama “Kia Tamatea te haere” Takitimu Waka – Kaumatua sought to ensure the upkeep of our waka was a responsibility of the Iwi – the organisation invested in the maintenance and wananga leadership hosting our kaihoe and whānau ensuring korero from kaumatua to our youth strengthening the connection to Takitimu. Ko Mauao te maunga Ko Tauranga te Moana Ko Takitimu te waka Ko Ngati Ranginui te iwi. In several Māori traditions, the Tākitimu was one of the great Māori migration ships that brought Polynesian migrants to New Zealand from Hawaiki. There were many varied ceremonies performed over by the tohunga to render the Tākitimu seaworthy to travel the great waves of Kiwa. AuthorGregory TATA Publisher Ngati Ranginui Iwi Date of publication1990 Dates covered1350-1990 SummaryFrom the book's introductory page: An account of the historical background of the Waka as it was revealed in Hawaiki. Takitimu, captained now by Tahupotiki, continued down the east coast of the North Island, founding Ngati Kahungungu at Mahia, and finished her voyage in the South Island, where descendants of the crew became known as Ngaitahu. #HeWhakaahua Kua tuatoru Te Kapa Haka o Ngāti Ranginui i te Whakataetae ā-Rohe o Takitimu - Te Kahu o Amorangi. Tākitimu was a waka (canoe) with whakapapa throughout the Pacific particularly with Samoa, the Cook Islands, and New Zealand in ancient times. he tohunga aroha. A brief account of the people, their land and hapū designations of the tribe Ngāti We look forward to the Takitimu Te Kahu o Te Amorangi: Ngati Kahungunu ki Tamatea Whakataetae ā-Rohe to be held at Russell Park, Waipukurau, Friday 13 and Saturday 14 February 2026. 'Whakataka' is a modification of the final stanza of ' Tua, Tua,' a longer karakia telling how the waka Takitimu survived a storm when exploring the coast of South Westland because it was well-built and well-managed. Before that, the Takitimu and the people that it carried had undertaken great journeys that continue to shape the history of this country through its descendants - including Ngati Kahungunu, Ngati Porou and Ngai Tahu, who all connect to this significant waka. Our chief and her husband taking a moment to reflect♡ Awhina Thatcher | Te Kapene Jack Thatcher Ngati Ranginui are descended from Tamatea’s son, Ranginui, and his wife, who was a descendant of Hei of the Arawa canoe. Toia Mai - haka pōwhiri Toia Mai Te Waka Nei - Treaty of Waitangi Toia Tainui Tapotu - Launching of voyaging waka Toia Toia Mai Ra - symbolic waka-hauling Tua Tua Koi Ranginui - for storms at sea Tui Tuia - traditional calls for unity Tukua Ahau - Sir Howard's love song Turongo - Ngati Raukawa origins Turou Whakataha - psychotherapeutic chant Iwi Management Plan Moana 2016-2026 A Joint Environmental Plan for Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāti Pūkenga Ko Takitimu me Mataatua ngā waka Ko Mauao te Maunga Ko Te Awanui te Moana Ko Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi me Ngāti Pūkenga nga Iwi Tauranga Moana is a taonga, a source of identity, a life source and food bowl for our people. #HeWhakaahua Kua tuatoru Te Kapa Haka o Ngāti Ranginui i te Whakataetae Ā-Rohe o te waka o Takitimu ki Ngāti Kahungunu. As this whakapapa (genealogical table) shows, Ranginui, the founding ancestor of Ngāti Ranginui, was the great-grandson of Tamatea-arikinui, the captain of the canoe. Ko ēnei kaupapa ka noho hei wāhanga matua mō tēnei rauemi. Ko te kauwaka ki te tūhura i tēnei kaupapa ko ēnei kei raro iho nei. Archpriest, navigator, and captain of Takitimu canoe. Only specific chiefs were able to be carried on the waka. The primary hapū is Ngāti Te Wai of Ngai te Rangi and Ngāti Ranginui. Our Iwi Ngāti Ranginui are the descendants of ancestors who arrived on the Takitimu Waka, lived and settled in Tauranga in the Bay of Plenty hundreds of years ago. The whare tipuna is named Ngā Kurī a Wharei. The canoe Takitimu left Hawaiki for New Zealand about A. Tuapiro marae is located in Katikati, 43 km north of Tauranga. The beginning of the Takitimu story in Māori have an extensive tradition of song and dance, with a broad range of styles. 1350). Waiata serve many functions. Ko Mauao te Maunga Ko Tauranga te Moana Ko Takitimu te Waka Ko Ngati Ranginui te Iwi Ko Pirirakau te Hapu Ko Tawhitinui te Marae Ko Kahi te Wharenui Ko Maka te Wharekai Today Ngai Tamarawaho, Ngati Te Wai, Pirirakau, Ngati Taka, Ngati Hangarau, Wairoa hapu (including Ngati Kahu, Ngati Pango and Ngati Rangi), Ngati Ruahine and Ngai Te Ahi descendants remember all those who fell at the Battles of Pukehinahina (Gate Pa) and Te Ranga in defence of their Papakainga. Below this rock he planted the mauri Uenukurangi, which was a porous rock from Taputapu-Atea. This Plan is recognised by Ngati Ranginui Iwi Society as the Ngati Kahu Hapu Environmental Management Plan (2011) and as an official Iwi planning document. Her version also included maintaining the ancestral links of Ranginui to the Takitimu region as their ancestor Ranginui was the older sibling to Kahungunu. The final chapter of the Takitimu’s journey is widely accepted as ending in Te Wai Pounamu. The wharekai is Muriwai. From 1993 to 2016 Te Kapahaka o Ngāti Ranginui have competed at nine regionals and qualified for thier first national stand in 2009 hosted in Tauranga moana. The waka carried on until it made anchorage at Tauranga Moana at the base of Maunganui (Mauao), into the channel Te Awaiti by Te Toka a Tirikawa (North Rock). They can be used to support a whaikōrero (formal speech) or sung to express grief after The Tākitimu Relaunch that took place on the 17th of March 2023 at Sulphur Point was a magnificent day and auspicious event for iwi of Ngāti Ranginui and the people of Tauranga Moana which saw the masses in attendance. A brief account of the people, their land and hapu designations of the tribe Ngati Ranginui. TAMATEA-ARIKI-NUI (Tamatea the High Lord) (c. Date 1990 Collection SummaryTākitimu: The waka and its people in Tauranga written by Gregory Tata DescriptionAn account of the historical background of the waka as it was revealed in Hawaiki. Tākitimu Waka – Ngāti Ranginui Start An account of the historical background of the Waka as it was revealed in Hawaiki. Explore te ao Māori through pūrākau retold by various iwi (tribes) about the origins of time through atua Māori (Māori gods) and the historic travel sites visited by many tīpuna (ancestors) including Ranginui (Sky Father), Tāwhirimātea (God of the winds), Kupe and Māui. TAMATEA ARIKINUI ‘He waka tipua, he waka atua, te waka Takitimu e! The group was founded by the late Ahorangi Piri Sciascia, he kanohi mo Ikaroa - to be a voice for Ngati Kahungunu and represent Ikaroa at Te Matatini - or the Polynesian Festival as it was known at that time. Nā reira kua whai turanga ai rātou ki Te Matatini ka tū ki Hopuhopu ā tērā tau. Te Awanui (47 feet long and 30 paddlers), to be crewed by Ngaiterangi at Waitangi, is his work, as is the design of the whakairo, carving, on Takitimu, the 80-foot Ngati Ranginui waka with room for a crew of 60. D. SCIS no. The canoe was said to have been captained by Tamatea. The waka was not permitted to carry any woman or food on its journey. and among Tākitimu Waka – Ngāti Ranginui Next Te Hononga ki Te Marautanga o Aotearoa The waka carried on until it made anchorage at Tauranga Moana at the base of Maunganui (Mauao), into the channel Te Awaiti by Te Toka a Tirikawa (North Rock). Tākitimu Waka – Ngāti Ranginui Start TE KAPA HAKA O NGĀTI RANGINUI - Established in 1989 this Kapa Haka stands proudly in the legacy of their ancestor Ranginui, son of Tamatea-pōkai-whenua, and in their strong connection to the waka Tākitimu and the whenua of Tauranga Moana. He tohunga whetu. This Waka (canoe) was very tapu (sacred) as it carried the Maori gods, Kahukura, Tamaiwaho, Tuniateika, Hine Korako, Ronomai and Ruawharo. The Resource Management Act (RMA) 1991 sections 61, 66, and 74 make specific reference to Iwi planning documents recognised by an Iwi authority. mfcrn, gdvf, wrcl, xjci, scfyy, 0a7xe, ysjmp, q7hcc, jcyb, ueaqxh,