- In
Polynesian Folklore,
Hawaiki (also
rendered as ʻAvaiki in Cook Islands,
Hawaiki in Māori, Savaiʻi in Samoan, Havaiʻi in Tahitian, Hawaiʻi in Hawaiian)...
- to him. In Ngāti
Porou and Ngāi Tahu stories,
Uenuku was the
Ariki of
Hawaiki with 71 sons, all from
different wives. In
traditions from
further north...
- people. Kupe was born in the
geographically uncertain Māori
homeland of
Hawaiki, to a
father from
Rarotonga and a
mother from Raiatea,
between 40 and 23...
- Kupe was then
followed by a
great fleet of settlers, who set out from
Hawaiki in
eastern Polynesia in
around 1350. The
existence of a
single great fleet...
- Te Pou
Hawaiki (also
known as
Epsom Avenue or Ōwhatihue) is a
volcano in the
Auckland volcanic field in New Zealand. It was a small, low
scoria cone south-east...
-
Cognates of Hawaiʻi are
found in
other Polynesian languages,
including Māori (
Hawaiki),
Rarotongan (ʻAvaiki) and
Samoan (Savaiʻi).
According to
linguists Pukui...
-
Tongarewa and
incorporates a
contemporary wharenui (meeting house) Te Hono ki
Hawaiki. It is
located on the museum's 4th
floor overlooking Wellington harbour...
-
Zealand on the
Tainui waka,
which voyaged across the
Pacific Ocean from
Hawaiki to
Aotearoa (North Island)
approximately 800
years ago.
According to Pei...
-
Thames and Hudson. p. 175. Kirch,
Patrick Vinton; Green,
Roger C. (2001). "
Hawaiki,
Ancestral Polynesia : An
Essay in
Historical Anthropology". Cambridge...
-
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...
