"Waka" in Maori refers to a canoe or boat traditionally used by the Maori people for transportation and fishing. It is also used symbolically to represent a journey or voyage.
It is pronounced as "wah-kah."
Otautahi Meaning the place of Tautahi a chief who arrived in one of the original waka (ocean going canoes)
Ko (name your waka, i.e Aotea) toku waka means "Aotea is my waka". It is a part of a pepeha....In Maori tikanga, when you go through your whakawhanaungatanga (meet n greet), in a nut shell you tell people not only your name, but your parents names, your tribe (iwi), sub tribe (hapu), the canoe that your ancestors arrived on (waka), etc.
The Maori are believed to have migrated to Aotearoa (New Zealand) from Polynesia around the 13th century. They are thought to have traveled on large double-hulled canoes known as waka, using celestial navigation techniques to navigate the ocean. The journey to Aotearoa is said to have been a deliberate and planned migration rather than an accidental discovery.
Waka (Maori canoes)
"Waka" in Maori refers to a canoe or boat traditionally used by the Maori people for transportation and fishing. It is also used symbolically to represent a journey or voyage.
waka
The Cook Islands are populated by the Maori people. The traditional watercraft of the Maori is the Waka or Waka taua (war canoe)
Waka Taua is a war canoe for the maori people of New Zeland.
It is pronounced as "wah-kah."
Tainui, Te arawa, Mataatua, Takitimu, Tokomaru, Kurahaupo and Aotea.
According to Maori native myths and legends, when the native Maori people arrived in New Zealand, they arrived in seven great Waka, or giant canoes, no-one knows where they originally came from, but all sensible answers point toward the pacific islands. When the Waka landed around the coast, they created the first seven tribes, and the Maori people started from that.
Motoka, or motuka. These are both transliterations from English, i.e motoka sounds like motor car. Another word for car is waka, which also means canoe. Waka is a traditional Maori word.
It is said, Maori traversed the oceans via waka (canoe) from Hawaiki-nui.
Otautahi Meaning the place of Tautahi a chief who arrived in one of the original waka (ocean going canoes)
There is no such thing as the moari. If you are talking about the Maori, they et kiwis.