Te Puea Herangis was a woman who helped re-establish the Kingitanga or King's Movement in Tainui lands. This occurred during the First World War.
Herangi (Searancke).
Te Puea Herangis was a woman who helped re-establish the Kingitanga or King's Movement in Tainui lands. This occurred during the First World War.
The Maori word for genealogy is "whakapapa." It refers to the interconnectedness between all living things and the lineage of ancestors.
Whakapapa.
The Maori word for family tree is "whakapapa." It describes the genealogy, lineage, and connections between individuals within a family.
"I muri, kia mau ki te aroha, ki te ture, me te whakapono". "After I am gone, hold fast to the love, to the law and to faith". Maori King, Potatau Te Wherowhero, at his coronation, 1858.
Whakapapa is important in Māori culture as it establishes connections to ancestors, land, and spiritual beliefs. It provides a sense of identity, belonging, and continuity, passing down knowledge and traditions through generations. Whakapapa is also used to maintain relationships and responsibilities within the community.
Ngati Maniapoto g
His Majesty King Tuheitia can descend from all iwi in Aotearoa. His tupuna can whakapapa to every waka that migrated from Hawaiki. Tuheitia's mother, Her Majesty Queen Te Atairangikaahu was of the Waikato tribes and His farther His Highness Te Ariki-Taungaroa Whatumoana Paki SNR was of Waikato and Te Aupouri. H.M Queen Te Atairangikaahu's farther was His Majesty King Koroki and her mother was Te Makau-Ariki Te Atairangikaahu SNR. Te Ariki Whatumoana's mother was a commener the Te Aupouri tribe in Te Kao and his father, His Honourable High Chief Wetere Paki, was a noble leader of the Ngati Whawhakia Subtribe of the Waikato tribes.
Whakapapa means Maori genealogy. This concerns the Maori culture including relationships between local tribal entities, regional tribal bodies, individuals, and families as they interacted with one another throughout their colonies of New Zealand.
The word 'whakapapa' refers to genealogy or family history.
it signifies their whakapapa (geneology) or simply to show their maoriness :)