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In Maori the hull of a canoe is called 'Kohiwi'.
"Waka" in Maori refers to a canoe or boat traditionally used by the Maori people for transportation and fishing. It is also used symbolically to represent a journey or voyage.
Ruataniwha
The Maori are said to have migrated to New Zealand from Polynesia around the 13th century in canoes, following the guidance of their ancestors and navigational skills. This journey across the vast Pacific Ocean to Aotearoa was known as the Great Migration.
Tainui, Te arawa, Mataatua, Takitimu, Tokomaru, Kurahaupo and Aotea.
The Maori canoe from the Great Fleet that sailed up the Tamaki Estuary is believed to be the canoe called Tainui. Tainui is considered one of the seven waka (canoes) that journeyed to New Zealand from Hawaiki.
usually 3-5 people.
Te Arawa, Takitimu Tokomaru, Tainui, Mataatua, Kurahaupo, and Aotea.
'Rakiura' or 'Te Punga O Te Waka A Maui' (The anchor stone of the canoe of Maui).
Motoka, or motuka. These are both transliterations from English, i.e motoka sounds like motor car. Another word for car is waka, which also means canoe. Waka is a traditional Maori word.
It is said, Maori traversed the oceans via waka (canoe) from Hawaiki-nui.