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ManatuTaonga
Приєднався 19 чер 2011
Manatū Taonga, the New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage works to enrich the lives of all New Zealanders by supporting our dynamic culture and preserving our heritage.
Matariki Heri Kai - The Feast of Matariki
The theme for this year is ‘Matariki Heri Kai’ which will guide celebrations for bringing people together. The phrase comes from the Māori proverb ‘Matariki whetū heri kai’ meaning ‘Matariki, the bringer of food’.
Building on last year’s theme “Matariki kāinga hokia” we encourage people to view Matariki as a time to journey home, spend time with whānau and friends, and enjoy feasting on fresh, locally sourced produce.
Building on last year’s theme “Matariki kāinga hokia” we encourage people to view Matariki as a time to journey home, spend time with whānau and friends, and enjoy feasting on fresh, locally sourced produce.
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Відео
Ngā Mātāpono - Principles
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Matariki is a time for reflection, celebration, and preparation. The three Matariki principles and their corresponding themes provide an explanation for this. Matariki Hunga Nui - Remembrance Honouring those we have lost since the last rising of Matariki. Matariki Ahunga Nui - Celebrating the Present Gathering together to give thanks for what we have. Matariki Manako Nui - Looking to the Future...
Ngā whetu o Matariki - the stars of Matariki
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Different stars in the cluster have an association to the various domains from where we source our food, in particular: • gardens (Tupuānuku) • forests (Tupuārangi) • fresh water (Waitī) and • the ocean (Waitā) *Please note, there are regional dialectal differences between how iwi describe Tupuārangi/Tipuārangi and Tupuānuku/Tīpuanuku.
Hiwa-i-te-rangi - Matariki wishing wall at Te Papa
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Come and visit our national museum Te Papa Tongarewa in Te Whanganui a Tara / Wellington and send your hopes and wishes to Hiwa-i-te-rangi for the coming year. Up the Wahs!
Matariki.com website
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For more information about Matariki please visit matariki.com. This is the home website for Matariki celebrations: • Public logo pack for digital use, branding, email signature and social media. • News, media releases and frequently asked questions • The digital home of the traditional hautapu ceremony • The home of Matariki events around the motu • Downloadable resources to support your intern...
Te Rauparaha: Kei Wareware podcast trailer
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A new 5-part podcast series tells the story of the life and times of Ngāti Toa leader Te Rauparaha, a compelling figure in the history of Aotearoa New Zealand. Find more information about this project here: mch.govt.nz/our-work/heritage-sector/te-rauparaha-kei-wareware Credits Executive producer, sound editor and designer: Kirsten Johnstone (Ngāi Tahu). Co-writer and narrator: Ross Calman (Ngāt...
Downfall: The destruction of Charles Mackay - Public History Talk
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In 1920 New Zealanders were shocked by the news that the brilliant, well-connected mayor of Whanganui Charles Mackay had shot a young poet, D'Arcy Cresswell, who was blackmailing him. They were then riveted by the trial that followed. Mackay was sentenced to hard labour and later left the country, only to be shot by a police sniper during street unrest in Berlin during the rise of the Nazis. Ma...
He Hononga Taonga, He Hononga Tīpuna: History of Te Awakairangi Waka
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He hononga tangata - he hononga tēnei taonga ki ngā tīpuna, ki ngā āhuatanga o ngā wā o mua, mā tātou anō hei kai. Before it was found in the silt of the riverbed in 2006, the Awakairangi Waka was part of a vibrant ecosystem centred around te awa. Hear from tohunga whakairo Warren Warbrick (Rangitāne), kaitiaki taonga Shane James (Muaūpoko) and kaumātua Kura Moeahu (Te Āti Awa) about what taong...
He Hononga Taonga, He Hononga Tipuna: the Anaweka Waka and the conservation process
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He hononga Tiriti - Ka mahi ngātahi a Te Manatū Taonga ki te taha o te iwi me te hapū hei manaaki hei tiaki i ngā taonga tuku iho. When taonga tūturu such as the Anaweka Waka and the Taranaki taonga assemblage are found, they sometimes require ongoing ‘museum standard’ conservation treatment, a process which involves careful collaboration between iwi and conservators. Hear from Chris Hill (Mana...
Regeneration Fund an opportunity to safeguard vulnerable Mātauranga Māori
Переглядів 3302 роки тому
Manatū Taonga’s new Te Tahua Whakamarohi i te Rāngai Ahurea Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund is designed to find and fund projects that will have lasting benefits for arts, culture, and heritage in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Regeneration Fund supports strategic, sector and community-led initiatives including from iwi, hapū and hapori Māori that will have lasting benefits for arts, culture and h...
He Hononga Tangata, He Hononga Tīpuna: Awakairangi Waka Relocation
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He hononga Tiriti - E mihi ana ki ngā rangatira o Te Āti Awa, Muaūpoko, Rangitāne, Ngāti Wai o Ngāti Tama, Ngāti Kahungunu ki Wairarapa me Ngāti Toa i arahi i ngā āhuatanga hei whakatau i te Awakairangi Waka. In March this year, alongside six lower North Island iwi, Manatū Taonga was privileged to help facilitate the return of a centuries-old waka hull to Te Awakairangi following the completion...
Regeneration Fund overview with Joe Fowler
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Joe Fowler, Deputy Chief Executive, Te Aka Tūhono Investment and Outcomes gives a short overview of Te Tahua Whakamarohi i te Rāngai Ahurea Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund. The Regeneration Fund is designed to support the arts, culture and heritage sectors to recover from the impacts of COVID-19, and help the sector thrive in the future. Find out more and access resources about the Fund on th...
Regeneration Fund overview session - 28 July
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Regeneration Fund overview session - 28 July
Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund information session
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Cultural Sector Regeneration Fund information session
With the Boys Overseas - A Public History Talk by Sarah Johnston
Переглядів 4332 роки тому
With the Boys Overseas - A Public History Talk by Sarah Johnston
'Traffic light' changes: Life at Red, Orange, Green for arts, culture and heritage
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'Traffic light' changes: Life at Red, Orange, Green for arts, culture and heritage
Omicron support for arts, culture and heritage - Live Q&A. NZSL interpreted.
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Omicron support for arts, culture and heritage - Live Q&A. NZSL interpreted.
Penapena taonga tūturu - Overview of the transition project
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Penapena taonga tūturu - Overview of the transition project
Penapena taonga tūturu - Transition project about ceremony
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Penapena taonga tūturu - Transition project about ceremony
Penapena taonga tūturu - Transition project about practicalities
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Penapena taonga tūturu - Transition project about practicalities
Te Urungi: Innovating Aotearoa - Ōtautahi
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Te Urungi: Innovating Aotearoa - Ōtautahi
Te Urungi: Innovating Aotearoa - Christchurch
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Te Urungi: Innovating Aotearoa - Christchurch
Te Urungi: Innovating Aotearoa - what our participants had to say
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Te Urungi: Innovating Aotearoa - what our participants had to say
Public History Talk - Te Mana o te Reo Māori
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Public History Talk - Te Mana o te Reo Māori
Commemoration to mark the anniversary of the end of WW2
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Commemoration to mark the anniversary of the end of WW2
Marking the 75th anniversary of the end of the Second World War
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Marking the 75th anniversary of the end of the Second World War
VE Day message from Jacinda Ardern, Prime Minister of New Zealand
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VE Day message from Jacinda Ardern, Prime Minister of New Zealand
What is the song at the beginning
CX Sorry that there's no picture of the old hotel a victim of turning one hundred and loss of 2 and a half per cent depreciation per annum. THE LESSEE WENT ON TO BURN DOWN THE OLD Frasertown hotel near Wairoa
The Oruanui eruption, 26,000 years ago, produced a flow of lava, which rode on superheated gas and steam to the Bombay Hills - which it flowed over to bury Auckland metres deep with lava. I imagine this same flow would have extended over to Great Barrier island as well, as the sea level was 200 metres lower then
About time Wairakei was closed and Geyser Valley-a rare a valuable asset of global significance was restored
I was a worker at Huntly power station
This tells you how dum pakeha are and how much they dont know 😂
Maori are good at making up stories haha
Almost as good as white people making up the bible and its sky daddy😂
May those who cut these trees never rest in peace.
Thats messed up. You are sick in the head.
This was a fairly long time ago. These men did not get paid much and worked very hard. They faced death every week with many casualties resulting from dangerous conditions in the bush and on the rail road. Quite a few men died from improperly built and unstable train tracks, and if the locomotive’s engine malfunctioned. But the dangers didn’t stop at civilisation, in the bush as well countless men died and suffered life altering injuries usually from blunt force trauma from trees falling on them. All of the men who worked felling trees or mill working, firemen, and brakemen were pardoned from fighting in WW2 as this line of work was MANDATORY to the war efforts as the timber that these men made was used to make barracks and other temporary buildings. It was these men who helped fight for YOUR freedom so Hitler and his nazi’s wouldn’t take over the world. Would you rather let some men cut down some big trees, or, be controlled by an extremely suppressive communist government who wanted to exterminate all Jews, people of colour, gay people, and disabled people.
The stupid narrator is sayings this like they took down the tree like its an act of greatness.
I have alot of Maori family and they have land but will not home their family why can't they build on their land
As an Australian it is one of the most beautiful places I have ever seen..
The pronunciation of place names is a bit off.
this really hits keep it up my g
Sht cracks me up! Grew in a pile of mud 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
As a dopey English guy, aware, but not actually aware of the NZ..and Oz soldiers being sent to Vietnam, this past few years, since I turned 60 I have read all there is to read about the Anzacs who served in Vietnam. The Anzac nurses….not that they will ever admit, but them girls really were irreplaceable for the troops. To have a warm, kind hearted nurse taking care of you…. That’s akin to your Mother being there taking care of you….Dont forget, Soldiers are tough as nails, but soft as sh*t when it comes to needing their Mothers to take care of them. Same goes for the Medivacs…those guys went into the very area’s where others feared to tread. There are no words to describe their levels of courage and bravery. I will never forget your courage Anzacs, neither will I ever forget what those gutless politicians have done, and continue to do. Until ordinary folk tell these gutless politician scum that what they do is never acceptable, they will just continue lining their pockets with our tax cash without a care.
I remember a ole lady called Grandma Sampson of wakefield, she was a child when the 1929 one happened, went into bush, found a massive exposed gold seam, went out to tell her dad, never found it again
In the days of old Tamanuiterā, the sun, used to move through the sky at much too fast a pace for humanity to complete all their days' chores leaving long, cold nights that lasted for many hours while Tamanuiterā slept. Māui and his brothers journeyed to Tamanuiterā's sleeping pit with a large rope, which in some tellings was made from their sister Hina's hair. The brothers fashioned the rope into a noose or net, and in doing so "discovered the mode of plaiting flax into stout square-shaped ropes, (tuamaka); and the manner of plaiting flat ropes, (paharahara); and of spinning round ropes", which when Tamanuiterā awoke found himself caught in. Using a patu made from the jawbone of their grandmother, Murirangawhenua, Māui beat the sun into agreeing to slow down and give the world more time during the day. If that had not happened, McDonald´s would only be serving breakfast.
What an offensive insult to all those beautiful live lost and the loved ones affected. As with so many official occasions in NZ it is completely and inappropriately hijacked by a minority culture, one that was not even represented amongst the crew and passengers of that flight save for perhaps a couple. The physical memorial (still not built in 2024), is equally an insult, while its appalling delay is absolutely unforgivable. It ought to have been conceptualised and constructed within a two years at the very most like other memorials to aviation accidents around the world. By doing so in a timely manner not only does it acknowledge this major disaster which shook the nation and tore apart the hearts of those directly affected, the value of such a memorial would have lent itself as a venue for reflection and respect - particularly for those affected by this accident. The various memorials around the world which commemorate aviation accidents are inspired by relevant concepts such as flight, ascension, spirituality, etc. The proposed concept for the Erebus National Memorial is unimaginatively confined to a mandatory homage to Polynesian culture, completely ignoring the multicultural combination of lives lost that day, very few of whom would appreciate or wish to be memorialised by this ignorant and ultimately racist proposal which in no way embraces flight, their sense of adventure, nor the unadulterated pristine beauty of the Antarctic, their purpose for making the unique and exclusive celebratory journey. If Polynesian culture must be included it would be far more tasteful and indeed relevant to include elements that are influenced by the Koru, an emblem which embraces so much by acknowledging the airline, the 20 crew members lost, along with featuring national culture, as well as the Korus representation of life and continuity, evolution and travel. It is more than just a corporate logo proudly adorning the tail of every Air New Zealand aircraft, it was always featured on the waka - the ancient vessel of international travel and identity. It is sad and tremendously disappointing that this memorial has not only come far too late by not being available when people needed the most, but also ignoring by failing to acknowledge any of the truly wonderful concepts this tragedy embraced, even for the crew this was a highly sought after great day out. This was a multinational, multicultural group of travellers who came together in friendship and adventure, taking to the skies in a luxurious state-of-the-art airliner to share, appreciate and marvel at nature's incredible majestic beauty at an all day magnificent cocktail party at altitude - which for them never ended and continues in perpetuity. An aviation accident always seems so terrifying and stressful but here must be some comfort taken when considering the individuals aboard that ill-fated DC-10 crossed into the great unknown "next world" without fear, any cares or concerns, high spirited and happy.
LYDON ISAIA Maori family Nobby Maori
That area that is now Kaiangora was then called that Taupo Desert because it was a frost flat much like the desert road
If anyone wants to read a good story Te Kooti is your man, look him up
NZ was built by both Maori and Europeans.... Maori are not indigenous. We have some great history and stories in this country including settlements where Europeans and Maori all lived and worked together in peace.......we need to get rid of classing NZers by our skin color, all of us are mixed race at this point.the anti white racism in this country dose nothing but hurt the country
At the risk of a comment from the other side of the world, the Erebus tragedy was a prime example of how states will cover up shortcomings and mistakes by those entrusted to carry out the nations aspirations. In this case, the executives of Air New Zealand. Air New Zealand currently is not the same as that in 1979 and is an abstract concept noun. It was the individual executive persons who collectively failed to look after its 257 passengers and crew. On a pure personal level for the deceaseds families, the least that the state can do now is to honour and remember those who lost their lives and have their names inscribed on an appropriate memorial. These has been controversy over the location. Nimbyism has ruled and even Ombudsmen have contributed to the delay. I pray that a new location is found quickly and that any compromise required to achieve the end result is reached with the minimum of bad feeling that has bedevilled the location. Let the memorial be built NOW. The truth is gradually being revealed as to the cause of the accident. The errors and the lies made and told during the Inquiries are clear. The human frailty in the legal arena with the addition of the mistakes made by the judiciary are clear. Justice Mahon’s famous quote “I am forced reluctantly to say that I had to listen to an orchestrated litany of lies” was the truth. He was entitled to use those words. The failure of all 10 judges of the NZ Appeal Court and at the Privy Council to recognise that entitlement, in fact his duty, is a matter of record. The Chairman/head judge at the Privy Council was Lord Diplock who in 1975 approved the earlier 1974 judgments of Lords Denning, Orr and Lawton confirming that the rules of Natural Justice DO NOT EXTEND to delaying the issue of a report by reconvening Inquiries “and put it before the party for his comments before including it.” Then later “ They (the commissioners) should be subject to no rules save this: they must be fair. This being done, they should make their export with COURAGE AND FRANKNESS keeping nothing back. THE PUBLIC INTEREST DEMANDS IT.” In re Pergamon Press 1970-1975 and Maxwell. Those were the exact words approved by Diplock just 8 years before he mistakenly criticised Mahon for inadvertently failing to give the liars the Natural Justice they deserved. Diplock forgot his own judgment. Justice Peter Mahon’s report was totally correct in every way and wrote his words with COURAGE AND FRANKNESS. Mahon’s words should have been approved by all 10 judges. The New Zealand prime minister and chairman of Air NZ issued the apology in 2019 and it is now time for the Legal Eagles to apologise for their systemic failures within the establishment that denigrated Mahon. Otherwise I would say that the Eagles have fallen. There can be no Statute of Limitations on the truth.
American here, found this video after seeing the music video for the song Hatupatu by Alien Weaponry. It was such a cool song and music video that it made me want to learn about this legend, and I instantly recognized "matiti, matata" from the song as soon as the presenter said it in the video. So cool, love this
Haast eagle
Moa lives matter.
@@user-oh4yd5uh4e tell me moa about it
Who collects the money???
Some hua hori
😓🙏🏻❤️🩹
Man thats crazy that Kupe had such a big impact
What do you mean 45 of them signed? Over 500 signed Te Tiriti not the Treaty. Two different documents. Also the Crown did purchase lands accept without the Queens approvel.
Who is the narrator? ... The pronunciation is weird. The Paerata whanau are Ngati te Kohera. Connected to Raukawa thru Pare te Kawa
Maori mythology is something left over from the infancy of our intelligence. Take for example the myth of the slowing down of the sun. In the days of old Tamanuiterā, the sun, used to move through the sky at much too fast a pace for humanity to complete all their days' chores leaving long, cold nights that lasted for many hours while Tamanuiterā slept. Māui and his brothers journeyed to Tamanuiterā's sleeping pit with a large rope, which in some tellings was made from their sister Hina's hair. The brothers fashioned the rope into a noose or net, and in doing so "discovered the mode of plaiting flax into stout square-shaped ropes, (tuamaka); and the manner of plaiting flat ropes, (paharahara); and of spinning round ropes", which when Tamanuiterā awoke found himself caught in. Using a patu made from the jawbone of their grandmother, Murirangawhenua, Māui beat the sun into agreeing to slow down and give the world more time during the day. So you see if that had that not happened McDonald´s would only be serving breakfast
Was told to bep at this rock when you drive by, the day i tried it my truck got a flat tyer.
Maoris beep at as they drive past on the way to doing ram-raids.
Awesome storytelling . Thank you.
RESPECTS 🙏. GRATATUDE. PRAYERS AND THOUGHTS. LORD BLESS OUR KINSHIP AND MATESHIP. GOD BLESS THE VIETNAM ANZACS.
Total BS. Its NOT even maroi 🤣
@@Sam-hd5ze are you ret@rded or something?
I hope it´s tied down well otherwise the maoris might steal it.@@MistaCUNextTuesday
@@Sam-hd5zeyet you're too stupid to spell "Maori"? They're still english letters dopey😂😂😂
Thank you for helping me have access to learn about my iwi. I wish I had someone to learn from in person.
Devastating 2 say the least all in the name of Money yes very selfish and greedy how short sighted those visionaries were of times gone by 🌿🌳🌱
Sister ship of Wahine, named Queen M, served the Greece-Italy line for a few years at 90's decade. Modern design, owned by Marlines.
The biggest shame is that I am the only one to comment. Bill Pickering is almost unknown in NZ but in space exploration circles he is revered, he was one of the main reasons the US achieved what they did in space exploration in the 60s, 70s, 80s and beyond. Truly almost a science god.
The story I remember was the rock was the one at the lake waro in hikurangi...
The name Kurangaituku sounds extremely Japanese!
I am your hawaiian brother, I am learning about your culture.
Oh yes. How wonderful the maori people are. Let us bless them. Let is hold them up high and show the world how great the are. News headline from the Rotorua Daily Post newspaper: " Child, 2, dies after Rotorua driveway accident, family member steals from doctor trying to save child's life" As hospital staff tried to save the life of a 2-year-old boy run over in a Rotorua driveway, a family member swiped a doctor's two phones and a bank card and went on a spending spree. The child died a short time later but Melissa Herewini (A MAORI) had already taken the bank card to four stores in Rotorua and bought alcohol, food, petrol, phone credit and cigarettes.
Kupe and the other hawaiians were master sailors. My friend was aboard the hoku lea voyaging canoe. He was steering at night. The master navigator Mau Paulig was asleep in the hull. Then a voice came. Mau in his sleep became aware that they were steering off course!! He heard the change in the slap of the wave upon the hull in his sleep!! Such a sense of position
Hatu-patu encounted a Annunaki Diety.
cringe
The best 👌
As a railway station masters kid growing up in Hunterville, we had pet eel's in the creek beside our house, that we would go and tap the water and they would come up for some bread.
It's awesome to hear the story behind the name Cape Kidnappers
Kia Ora, Whanau.. Miss home and thank you for sharing ❤🥰 Big hugs