Thursday, 19 March 2020

The First Waka

Originally there were no people in New Zealand. The first people to settle in New Zealand come in a series of waka.

The fist ten waka were named kurahaupo, Takitimu, Mataatua, Taniui, Te Arawa, Aotea, Tokomaru, Horouta, Uruao, Arai-te-uru.

Most of the waka visited the North island. Some of the places were Rotorua, Tamaki River and Turanganui.

The ten waka came to New Zealand to discover new land for people to live.

LI: to learn about early exploration.


Waka names
Destinations in NZ
Journey
Extra notes
Kurahaupō
Takapau Kura
Kurahaupo sailed all the way to takapau kura
In maori tradition kurahaupo waka settled in Muriwhenua throughout the pacific 
Tākitimu
Te Awanui
Tauranga Moana
Waiapu River
Uawa 
Turanganui
Mahia Peninsula
Te Wairoa
Mohaka River
Porangahau
Te Waewae bay
The user of the Takitimu waka stopped at the Rata Forest.
Takitimu is a waka that was with the whakapapa  throughout the pacific.
Mataatua
Takou Bay
Whakatane
By using the Mataatua waka, 2 visitors sailed to Hinaki Pakau O Te Rupe. 

Tainui 
Whangaparaoa, 
Tauranga,
 tamaki River,
 Te Haukapua, Whangaparaoa, Manukau Harbour, 
Whaingaroa,
Te Ahurei,
Mokau,




The Tainu waka   stopped at many different Pasific Islands, and then it eventually stopped in  New Zealand.
Te Arawa
Rotorua 
Tongariro
The Te Arawa waka came from Hawaiki 
Te Arawa was one of the greatest voyaging waka.
Aotea 
Kaipara Harbour
Hawaiki -iti (Aotea Harbour)
The user of the Aotea waka stopped at Rangitahua.
Aotea was a double canoe that was built by Toto
Tokomaru
Tongaporutu River


Horouta
Turanganui
The Horouta waka travelled to Ohiwa in the Bay of Plenty. It also landed in Muriwai.

Uruao
Whakatu
Kaikoura
Horomaka


Ārai-te-uru
Moeraki
Shag Point
The waka stopped at Hokianga Harbour. 







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