| Great MÄori migration waka | |
| Landed at | Shag Point |
|---|---|
| Iwi | NgÄi Tahu |
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Ä€raiteuru (also written Ä€rai-te-uru) was a canoe ( waka) of some of NgÄi Tahu's ancestors in MÄori tradition.
The canoe was conveyed to New Zealand by the north-east wind, [1]: 178 carrying the chiefs Kirikirikatata, Aroarokaehe, Mauka Atua, [2] [a] Aoraki, [3] Kakeroa, Te Horokoatu, Ritua, Ngamautaurua, Pokohiwitahi, Puketapu, Te Maro-tiri-a-te-rehu, Hikuroroa, Pahatea, Te Waioteao, and Hapekituaraki. [1]: 179
The canoe's fishing net and the water gourd ( calabash) were turned into stone at Moeraki in the South Island, where they can still be seen in the form of the Moeraki Boulders. [1]: 179 The canoe itself remained at Shag Point. [1]: 179 [2]
Dunedin's pan- iwi marae, located in the suburb of Wakari, is named Araiteuru Marae [4] after the canoe.
See also
References
Notes
Sources
- ^ a b c d e White, John (1887). "XI". The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions: Horo-Uta or Taki-Tumu Migration. Vol. II. Wellington: Government Printer. p. 178–179. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ a b c Tregear, Edward (1891). "Araiteuru". The Maori-Polynesian comparative dictionary. Wellington: Lyon and Blair. p. 20. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ Littlewood, Matthew (2013). "Dual names accepted in Aoraki-Mt Cook". Stuff. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ McNeilly, Hamish (2010). "Araiteuru marae to celebrate 30 years". Otago Daily Times. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
 | This article relating to MÄori mythology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Great MÄori migration waka | |
| Landed at | Shag Point |
|---|---|
| Iwi | NgÄi Tahu |
Ä€raiteuru (also written Ä€rai-te-uru) was a canoe ( waka) of some of NgÄi Tahu's ancestors in MÄori tradition.
The canoe was conveyed to New Zealand by the north-east wind, [1]: 178 carrying the chiefs Kirikirikatata, Aroarokaehe, Mauka Atua, [2] [a] Aoraki, [3] Kakeroa, Te Horokoatu, Ritua, Ngamautaurua, Pokohiwitahi, Puketapu, Te Maro-tiri-a-te-rehu, Hikuroroa, Pahatea, Te Waioteao, and Hapekituaraki. [1]: 179
The canoe's fishing net and the water gourd ( calabash) were turned into stone at Moeraki in the South Island, where they can still be seen in the form of the Moeraki Boulders. [1]: 179 The canoe itself remained at Shag Point. [1]: 179 [2]
Dunedin's pan- iwi marae, located in the suburb of Wakari, is named Araiteuru Marae [4] after the canoe.
See also
References
Notes
Sources
- ^ a b c d e White, John (1887). "XI". The Ancient History of the Maori, His Mythology and Traditions: Horo-Uta or Taki-Tumu Migration. Vol. II. Wellington: Government Printer. p. 178–179. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ a b c Tregear, Edward (1891). "Araiteuru". The Maori-Polynesian comparative dictionary. Wellington: Lyon and Blair. p. 20. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ Littlewood, Matthew (2013). "Dual names accepted in Aoraki-Mt Cook". Stuff. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
- ^ McNeilly, Hamish (2010). "Araiteuru marae to celebrate 30 years". Otago Daily Times. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
|
| This article relating to MÄori mythology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |