The seven Māori canoes, or "waka," that are traditionally recognized in New Zealand's history are: Aotea, Takitimu, Te Arawa, Tainui, Ngatokimatawhaorua, Kurahaupō, and Mataatua. Each of these waka is associated with specific tribal groups and carries significant cultural and historical importance for the Māori people. They are believed to have brought the ancestors of the Māori to New Zealand from Hawaiki, their mythical homeland.
There are currently seven Maori electorates in New Zealand, which are specifically for voters who identify as Maori. These electorates give Maori voters the opportunity to have dedicated representation in Parliament.
There are 7 Maori seats in the New Zealand Parliament, which are held by Members of Parliament representing Maori electorates. These seats were established to ensure Maori representation in the government.
Tainui Te Arawa Mataatua Takitimu Tokomaru Kurahaupo Aotea
The seven Māori canoes, known as "waka," that are traditionally recognized in New Zealand are Aotea, Takitimu, Tainui, Te Arawa, Ngātokimatawhaorua, Kurahaupō, and Mataatua. Each of these waka carries significant cultural and ancestral importance, with stories of migration and settlement that are central to Māori history and identity. They represent the voyages of Māori ancestors who arrived in New Zealand from Hawaiki.
According to Maori native myths and legends, when the native Maori people arrived in New Zealand, they arrived in seven great Waka, or giant canoes, no-one knows where they originally came from, but all sensible answers point toward the pacific islands. When the Waka landed around the coast, they created the first seven tribes, and the Maori people started from that.
as of 7/10/2010 NZ = 0 gold
it means 7 stars a ledgen of maori
$6,457
In Maori their names are: # Waiti # Waita # Tupu-a-nuku # Tupu-a-rangi # Waipuna-a-rangi # Ururangi # Matariki
about 6 to 7 hrs
Deadliest Warrior - 2009 Shaolin Monk vs- Maori 1-7 was released on: USA: 19 May 2009
you speak maori by learning and experiencing maori life. maori people live, eat, breath and speak maori because they have learnt it over a period of years. some are raised speaking maori. To know how to speak maori is to learn from people who have experienced maori and is fluent and willing to teach you. In New Zealand laws of education, the Maori language is part of the circculam. At my school year 7 and 8 have the Tereo class complosary. the school is also enfluenced by the culture. All students have some understanding of the simple words of the Maori language.