Ngā wai o Matariki. Te Ōniao Conference 2016
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1 Ngā wai o Matariki Te Ōniao Conference 2016
2 Whare Kōkōrangi Māori Tātai Arorangi Tātai Ara Whetū Rangi 2 Footer text here
3 The Māori Race Their sight was so unusually strong that they saw more stars than we can, and could distinguish nebulae better. Mr. Colenso asserts that he has proved that natives could see satellites of Jupiter with the naked eye, as he has stood by the observers with his naked telescope and watched while they gave the time of a satellites eclipse. 3
4 The Māori Race One or more schools of astronomy were found outside every important village. Such a school was open every night from twilight to dawn, but no one was allowed to enter it between sunrise and sunset, or to sleep there in. The priests and chiefs used it as a meeting place in which to speak of planting crops, hunting, fishing and other matters connected with food gathering, but more especially as to the manner in which the stars governed these occupations and guided operations. Tregear, E. (1904). The Māori Race. A. D. Willis Printer and Publisher: Wanganui. P 382 4
5 Tūtutu Kaurewa 5 Footer text here
6 TE WHĀNAU MĀRAMA Tangotango = Wainui Te Rā Te Marama Ngā Whetū Hinatore Te Parikoikoi Hinerauāmoa 6 Te Whānau Mārama
7 7
8 8
9 Te Punga o te Waka o Tamarereti 9
10 Mahutonga Kupu ahi Pua ahi Pau ahi Kautu ki te rangi Newha 10
11 11
12 12
13 13 Footer text here
14 14
15 Seven stars in Matariki 15
16 I found that the Maori could see more stars in the Pleiades with the unaided eye than I could, for, while I could only see clearly six stars, they could see seven, and sometimes eight. Best, E. (1955). The Astronomical Knowledge of the Māori. Government Printer: Wellington. P Footer text here
17 Seven Sisters 17
18 Flock of doves 18
19 Greek 19 Footer text here
20 Matariki Little eyes 20
21 Matariki Ngā mata o te ariki Tāwhirimatea 21
22 Te Huihui o Matariki Waipuna ā rangi (Electra) (W) Ururangi (Merope) (T) Tupu ā rangi (Atlas) (T) Hiwaiterangi (Caleceno) (W) Waitā (Taygeta) (T) Waitī (Maia) (W) Pohutukawa (Sterope) (W) Matariki (Alcyone) (W) Tupu ā nuku (Pleione) (W) 22
23 Pohutukawa 23
24 Tupu ā nuku 24
25 Tupu ā rangi 25
26 Waitī 26
27 Waitā 27
28 Waipuna ā rangi 28
29 Ururangi 29
30 30 Footer Te Mauria text here Whiritoi Hiwaiterangi
31 31 Footer text here
32 Maramataka Pipiri Tangaroa 32
33 Te Waka o Rangi 33
34 34 Te Waka o Rangi
35 Mātahi kari pīwai 35
36 36 Footer text here
37 Te ope o te rua Matariki The company from the cavern of Matariki 37
38 Mātahi o te tau 38
39 39 Footer text here
40 Matariki whanaunga kore, Matariki tohu mate Matariki the kinless, Matariki a sign of death 40
41 Matariki Dates:
42 Mā wai tātau e kōrero? 42
43 According to Stuff.co.nz 6 th June 2016 MATARIKI OBSERVANCE (JUNE 6, 2016) Matariki Mata Riki (Tiny Eyes) or Mata Ariki (Eyes of God) is the Maori name for the group of stars also known as the Pleiades star cluster or the Seven Sisters. They are a group of young stars glowing in the gas and dust of the nebula from which they formed. Matariki is the name for the traditional Maori new year. This is marked by the rise of Matariki and the sighting of the next new moon. The pre dawn rise of Matariki can be seen in the last few days of May every year and the new year is marked at the sighting of the next new moon which occurs during June. Traditionally, depending on the visibility of Matariki, the coming season's crop was thought to be determined. The brighter the stars, the warmer the season would be, bringing a more productive crop. 43
44 44
45 45 Footer text here
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47 47 Footer text here
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