- In Māori
mythology the
primal couple Rangi and Papa (or
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku)
appear in a
creation myth
explaining the
origin of the
world and the...
-
relating Tangaroa,
Papatuanuku and
Ranginui (Raki) Haumiatiketike, the god of
uncultivated food,
particularly bracken fern.
Papatūānuku, the
primordial earth...
-
instead Ma****ka, a
goddess of fire.
Tangaroa is son of
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku, Sky and Earth.
After joining his
brothers Rongo, Tū, Haumia, and Tāne...
- and seasons. He is the
youngest son of
Ranginui (the Sky father) and
Papatūānuku (the
Earth mother) (commonly
called Rangi and Papa).
Ruaumoko Patera...
- and
Papatūānuku,
according to the
tribes of the Arawa.
Elsdon Best
noted that Haumia-tiketike was not
recognised as a son of
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku by...
-
heaping them into
baskets to be eaten. Of all the
children of
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku, Tāwhirimātea
fought Tūmatauenga to a
standstill and
forced him to withdraw...
-
Retrieved 8
August 2019. Te Ahukaramū
Charles Royal (21
September 2007). "
Papatūānuku – the land". Te Ara: The
Encyclopedia of New Zealand.
Archived from the...
-
including thunder and lightning, wind,
clouds and storms. He is a son of
Papatūānuku (earth mother) and
Ranginui (sky father).
Tawhirimatea is the second...
-
Goddesses are displa**** in
italics The
primordial gods were
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku,
Heaven and Earth. Te Anu-matao was the wife of Tangaroa. Hine-titamauri...
- names) is the god of
forests and of birds, and the son of
Ranginui and
Papatūānuku, the sky
father and the
earth mother, who used to lie in a
tight embrace...
