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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.
A strong house (Whare Tapa Wha) The octopus (Te Wheke) Supporting structures (Nga Pou Mana) Spirituality (Wairua) Spirituality (Wairuatanga) Family (Whānaunga-tanga) Mental health (Hinengaro) Mental health (Hinengaro) Cultural heritage (Taonga tuku iho) Physical (Tinana) Physical (Tinana) Environment (Te Ao tūroa) Family
Te Rarawa (Patutoka, Tahāwai, Te Whānau Pani, Te Hokokeha) Kohukohu: Waipuna: Te Puna o Te Ao Marama: Te Rarawa (Te Kai Tutae, Te Waiariki) Panguru: Waitangi Upper Marae: Te Whare Runanga: Ngāpuhi (Ngāti Kawa, Ngati Moko, Ngāti Rāhiri) Waitangi: Waitāruke Marae: Kahukura Ariki: Ngāti Kahu ki Whangaroa (Hāhi Katorika) Kaeo: Waitetoki ...
The Macmillan Brown Library's collections consist mainly of items relating to Aotearoa New Zealand and the Pacific Islands.It holds over 100,000 published items, over 5,000 linear metres of archival collection (including documentary archives, photographs and architectural drawings), approximately 5,000 artworks, and rare book and modern fine print collections.
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During development for the residency, the four artists decided to make a single work together, naming themselves Mataaho Collective. Their first work, Te Whare Pora, was inspired by customary weaving spaces as sites of wānanga for sharing and learning reigned over by the atua wahine Hineteiwaiwa. They treated the residency like a contemporary ...
Te Raukura, Te Wharewaka o Pōneke is located on the Wellington waterfront, between the Civic Centre and Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa on Whairepo Lagoon. (adjacent to Frank Kitts Park). Other attractions in the immediate area are the Wellington Museum, the City Gallery, and a variety of cafes and bars.
This is a list of Māori waka (canoes). The information in this list represents a compilation of different oral traditions from around New Zealand. These accounts give several different uses for the waka: many carried Polynesian migrants and explorers from Hawaiki to New Zealand; others brought supplies or made return journeys to Hawaiki; Te Rīrino was said to be lost at sea.