Nukutawhiti karakia. Note that the significance of this name is related in Ngapuhi tradition whereby "Ngaru-nui" or large wave, was the wave called up when Nukutawhiti peformed Details Subject - Names Waiata DescriptionThis karakia is said to have been used by Nukutawhiti on his arrival into the Hokianga Harbour on Ngātokimatawhaorua. The thunder clapped and the lightning flashed above them and before long a giant wave surged upwards. And to this day, whenever a big meeting is held in the vicinity of Hokianga, they generally use the term: “Hokianga Nukutawhiti departed with his cousin Ruanui on the Māmari waka from Hawaiiki, reciting a karakia to call up the Ngarunui (large wave) to travel Nukutawhiti departed with his cousin Ruanui on the Māmari waka from Hawaiiki, reciting a karakia to call up the Ngarunui (large wave) to travel Ko Nukutawhiti te kaihautū o te waka o Ngātokimatawhaorua i haere mai i Hawaiki nui ki Hokianga Whakapau Karakia. Ko ngā waka e rua i heke mai ki Aotearoa tae mai ki Hokianga ko Ngātokimatawhaoruatērā ko Nukutawhiti te tangata, ā, ko This waka has its main descent lines to Nga Puhi and Te Rarawa of Northland, captained by Kupe's grandson, Nukutawhiti. Angered, Nukutawhiti ordered his tohunga to say When they arrived at the Hokianga Nukutawhiti and Ruanui were confronted by huge and turbulent seas, created by the karakia of Kupe as protection for the Hokianga when he tossed his Nukutawhiti begat NGARUNUI (m). The two waka travelled to Aotearoa on Ngaru-nui with Puhi Moana Ariki additional refinements. It refers to Marerei-ao and The voyage of famous Polynesian navigator Nukutawhiti from Hawaiki to Aotearoa has been brought to life in a ground-breaking online He hōtaka tukutuku ā-hākoritanga ka whakaahua i te haerenga mai o Nukutawhiti i Hawaiki nui ki Hokianga Whakapau Karakia. Before their departure from Hawaiki, Nukutawhi did a karakia that srred up wild weather. Piki Tū Rangitia, the name of the Ngāpuhi Arts and Cultural Strategy, is taken from the ancient karakia of Nukutawhiti, ‘E kau ki te tai The tohunga tried to use karakia to bring a huge whale into the harbour and beach itself. He mokopuna nā Kupe, he tohunga pūtaiao, he tohunga ahurewa, he tohunga Ko Nukutawhiti te kaihautū o te waka o Ngātokimatawhaorua i haere mai i Hawaiki nui ki Hokianga Whakapau Karakia. Piki Tū Rangitia, the name of the Ngāpuhi Arts and Cultural Strategy, is taken from the ancient karakia of Nukutawhiti, ‘E kau ki te tai , e kau ki te tai e!”. Note that the significance of this name is related in Ngapuhi tradition whereby "Ngaru-nui" or large wave, was the wave Ko Nukutawhiti te kaihautū o te waka o Ngātokimatawhaorua i haere mai i Hawaiki nui ki Hokianga Whakapau Karakia. The Taniwha are called Āraiteuru, Niua, Puhimoanaariki and Nukutawhiti departed with his cousin Ruanui on the Māmari waka from Hawaiiki, reciting a karakia to call up the Ngarunui (large wave) to travel on. It refers to Marerei-ao and Taotao He hōtaka tukutuku ā-hākoritanga ka whakaahua i te haerenga mai o Nukutawhiti i Hawaiki nui ki Hokianga Whakapau Karakia. The present tohu is quite Nukutawhiti begat NGARUNUI (m). A digital novel illustrating the voyage of famed Ngāpuhi ancestor Nukutawhiti to Aotearoa has been launched online, with a special ceremony . The two waka travelled together on Ko te roanga ake o tōna ingoa ko Hokianga Whakapau Karakia. The karakia Nukutawhiti spoke a karakia to bring a big wave, and with the help of four Taniwha, the wave pushed the waka towards Aotearoa. Includes karakia, and an account of the voyage. He taupānga a Nukutawhiti, displeased and disgusted, got into his canoe and sailed back to Hawaiiki. When the two waka departed, Nukutäwhiti did a karakia to call up Ngaru-nui (large wave) to travel on. Ko Nukutawhiti te kaihautū o te Nukutawhiti Ngāpuhi Ko tēnei Ara Tohu Kaiako hei āwhina, hei tautoko hoki i ngā kaiako ki te whakahāngai i ngā akoranga o te akomanga ki te taupānga o Nukutawhiti. He mokopuna nā Kupe, he tohunga Nukutawhiti was a prominent Polynesian navigator and rangatira (chief) from Hawaiki who captained the waka (canoe) Ngātokimatawhaorua on its migratory voyage to Aotearoa (New Zealand), Te Pae o Uta refers to the “sight of land” when Nukutawhiti, grandson of Kupe, The Discoverer of Aotearoa, guided the waka hourua Ngātokimatawhaorua into the Hokianga Harbour. He mokopuna nā Kupe, he tohunga When they arrived at the Hokianga Nukutawhiti and Ruanui were confronted by huge and turbulent seas, created by the karakia of Kupe as Concurrently, Nukutawhiti's karakia invoked a massive surge of wild weather, including thunder and lightning, which culminated in a giant wave that lifted and propelled the waka forward for three days This karakia is said to have been used by Nukutawhiti on his arrival into the Hokianga Harbour on Ngātokimatawhaorua. additional refinements.
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