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The Whare Tapa Wha model represents aspects of Hauora as the four walls of a whare, each wall representing a different dimension. All four dimensions are necessary for strength and stability. [3] Other models of hauora have been designed.
[14] [8] The craft suffered during urbanisation that occurred in the 1950s when Māori migrated from marae-based rural areas to cities, however it was through the efforts of a few Māori women and the Māori Women's Welfare League that the arts of weaving and knowledge from Te Whare Pora were preserved and widely passed on, when the league ...
Te Amokura o te Māori (1986) Rotorua National Hui (1990) Te Waka Toi: Contemporary Māori Art from New Zealand Toured the United States of America (1992–1993) [27] Paa Harakeke (2002). Te Aho Tapu / The Sacred Thread (2004) E Nga Uri Whakatupu - Weaving Legacies: Dame Rangimarie Hetet and Diggeress Te Kanawa Waikato Museum Te Whare Taonga o ...
The Te Whare o Rehua Sarjeant Gallery at Pukenamu, Queen's Park Whanganui is a regional art museum with a collection of international and New Zealand art. It was ...
Linda Tuhiwai Te Rina Smith CNZM (née Mead; born 1950), previously a professor of indigenous education at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand, [2] [3] [4] is now a distinguished professor at Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi. Smith's academic work is about decolonising knowledge and systems.
Te Whare Tapere, children's space at Te Manawa, Auckland Council/Libraries. A stage for storytelling and performance in distance. File usage.
A communications tower that stands at the peak of Whangatauatia Maunga, along with a maintenance room to the left Korou Kore Marae – located at the base of Whangatauatia Maunga, overlooking Te-Oneroa-a-Tōhē Te Ohaki Wharenui, Roma marae. Ahipara is located within the rohe (tribal area) of Te Rarawa, and has strong affiliations to the iwi. [16]
Notable women in the field of traditional Māori science include Makereti Papakura, who wrote a thesis on the Māori people, and Rina Winifred Moore, the first female Māori doctor in New Zealand. [27] The Royal Society Te Apārangi also identifies 150 women and their notable contributions to New Zealand in the field of science. [40]