Moeraki Boulders, said to be the water gourd and fishing net of Āraiteuru.
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-iwimarae, located in the suburb of Wakari, is named Araiteuru Marae[4] after the canoe.
^ abcdeWhite, 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.
^ abcTregear, 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 Māori mythology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Āraiteuru, also, written, Ārai, canoe, waka, some, ngāi, tahu, ancestors, māori, tradition, great, māori, migration, wakalanded, atshag, pointiwingāi, tahumoeraki, boulders, said, water, gourd, fishing, canoe, conveyed, zealand, north, east, wind, carrying, ch. Araiteuru also written Arai te uru was a canoe waka of some of Ngai Tahu s ancestors in Maori tradition AraiteuruGreat Maori migration wakaLanded atShag PointIwiNgai TahuMoeraki Boulders said to be the water gourd and fishing net of Araiteuru 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 Contents 1 See also 2 References 2 1 Notes 2 2 SourcesSee also edit nbsp Myths portal nbsp New Zealand portalArahura canoe Takitimu UruaokapuarangiReferences editNotes edit In pan Maori his name is Mangaatua 1 179 2 Sources edit 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 nbsp This article relating to Maori mythology is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Araiteuru amp oldid 1106760916, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
