Koroneihana |

Koroneihana |

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RAAHOROI 17TH

9.00am Koroneihana Sports Festival, Paterson Park

Ngaa Kapa Haka o te Motu, Marae Atea

RAATAPU 18TH

9.00am Koroneihana Sports Festival, Paterson Park

10.00am Karakai o te Raatapu

11.00am Ngaa Kapa Haka o te Motu

RAAHINA 19TH

9.00am Ngaa Kawe Mate o Tainui

RAATU 20TH

9.00am Ngaa Kawe Mate o te Motu

RAAPA 21ST

10.00am Te Karakia hei whakanui i te Koroneihana

Tuangahuru maa toru o Kiingi Tuheitia

Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII

WHAT IS KORONEIHANA

The annual Koroneihana (coronation) commemorations marks the time when King Tuheitia ascended the throne on the 21 August 2006 following the passing of his mother, Te Arikinui Dame Te Ataairangikaahu, who had reigned for 40 years from 23 May 1966.

The August celebrations are expected to be the biggest ever to match the 10 year milestone of King Tuheitia’s reign also paying tribute and remembering his mother.

Koroneihana attracts hundreds of visitors nationally and internationally to Turangawaewae Marae in Ngaruawahia, for the week long celebrations.

It brings together iwi from across the motu (country) who support the Maori kingship movement which emerged in the 1850s as a symbol of unity.

Throughout the week visitors and iwi members will take part in political debates on matters important to the Kingitanga and to Maoridom. Cultural performances, sports competitions, education expo and other festivities also take place. Koroneihana is one of the key events on the Māori calendar.

All of our sessions at the conference follow a hybrid session model where the speakers will deliver the best in practical web solutions.

PHOTOS

kiingitanga

Te Kiingi Maaori raaua ko Te Makau Ariki

Te Kiingi Maaori raaua ko Te Makau Ariki

E noho nei ki runga i te Ahurewa Tapu.

E noho nei ki runga i te Ahurewa Tapu.

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te Wheiao.

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te Wheiao."

Nga toa whakaihu waka o Tainui 1- Rakaumangamanga

Nga toa whakaihu waka o Tainui

1- Rakaumangamanga
2- Te Ara Rima
3- Te Rau Aroha
4- Ngaati Haua

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te Wheiao."

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te Wheiao.

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te Wheiao."

E ai ki te koorero a ngaa maatua, he wahine i ahu

E ai ki te koorero a ngaa maatua, he wahine i ahu mai i Kurawaka, he taatai mata ariki ki te ao.

Today marks the birthday of Te Puea Herangi on the 9th of November 1883.

Te Puea was born at Whatiwhatihoe on the Waipaa River near Arekahaanara, the present day township of Pirongia. Her father was Te Tahuna Herangi (Searancke) and her mother was Tiahuia the oldest daughter of Kiingi Taawhiao.

Throughout her life she was seen as a forceful leader of the Kiingitanga, a spiritual guide, a pou in the rejuvenation of cultural identity, a strong political advocate, a force to resist the pains of conscription, a champion of land development and a host to Governor Generals, Prime Ministers and dignitaries.

More than that, she was seen as a mother to many, a nurse of the sick, a teacher, a kapa haka leader and organiser, an ariki that could sit on the Marae to welcome guests but would roll up her sleeves to clear drains and pipes.

Te Puea intimately knew the importance of relationships. In her early days, Waikato resisted contact with Paakehaa because of the devastating impacts of Raupatu, in time Te Puea encouraged a new way of thinking, work together to achieve a better life for the people. She formed friendships with journalists, artists, politicians, store owners, clergy and others in an effort to improve the life of her people.

The establishment of Tuurangawaewae Marae is regarded as her greatest achievement. Celebrating 100 years in 2021.

Te Puea passed away in October 1952 leaving a legacy of hard work, being staunch to your identity and service to Kiingitanga and the people.

Ka rawaka te puni waahine, he kura tau ki te ao, he purapura whetuu ki tua o Rangi-whakamoe-ariki.
✍Rahui Papa

Huia ake ko te uri o Waimirirangi, o Rongopaatuuta

Huia ake ko te uri o Waimirirangi, o Rongopaatuutaaonga, Hineamaru ki roto i te poho o ngaa tuupuna whaea haakui o Te Tai Tokerau. E matakuikui ana te mihi ki a Ngaati Rehia, ki a Ngaati Hine, ki a Ngaapuhi nui tonu.

Kei Te Tii te papa o te whakaaro, te whenua o te whakatumatuma. I teenei raa ko te huinga o te Kotahitanga. Naa Pootatau te Whakaputanga i puumau ki ngaa Rangatira o te Tokerau. Heke iho mai ana ki Te Kiingitanga kua hoki mai anoo ki runga ki te pae koorero o ngaa maatua. Ki a Eru Pou maa, ki a Taa Himi Henare maa, ki a Hone Heke Rankin maa, ki a Erima maa, ki ngaa ruuruhi koroheke.

He whaainga mai i ngaa waka tauaa o roto i ngaa tau. Te tau ki a Taa Hekenukumai ki te kakau o te hoe o Ngaatokimatawhaorua. Ngaa whakaotinga koorero me ngaa whakaotinga whakaaro, huihuia ake te taati whakaheke o Te Tokerau ki a Tainui e.

🛑 L I V E 12PM T O D A Y 🛑 Kei te awe poun

🛑 L I V E 12PM T O D A Y 🛑

Kei te awe pounamu Te Puhi Ariki,
Te taura whakarua o ngaa tuupuna maatua
He ata koe naa too Ruuruhi hei tiipare whakarei ki te ao tuuroa.

Kia ketekete anoo te hoihoi o ngaa paepae o Tainui

Kia ketekete anoo te hoihoi o ngaa paepae o Tainui, teenei ko te Pae Kaakaa rangapu tuarua kua tau eeee!

Congratulations to the 12 individuals nominated by their marae to be a part of this prestigious kaupapa.

Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero Vll, facilitators (Raahui and Pania Papa) and some of last years cohort were present.

Te Pae Kaakaa is a programme run under the mantle of our King and with support from Waikato-Tainui to build capability of our paepae and ensure its well-being for generations to come.

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te wheiao."

Kia kaha taatou ki te POOTI #VOTE 🟠 Vote with

Kia kaha taatou ki te POOTI #VOTE

🟠 Vote with your Mana Motuhake
🟠 Vote with your aroha
🟠 Vote because your mokopuna need you to

"Amohia ake te oranga o te iwi ka puta ki te wheiao." Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero Vll

#TaamakiPaengaHira Auckland Museum Te Ariki Tama

#TaamakiPaengaHira Auckland Museum

Te Ariki Tamaroa Whatumoana Teaa was given this precious whakaahua of Princess Te Puea Herangi on the steps of the Whare Taonga, on the day of its opening 28 November 1929.

Kaimahi Mereana Taungapeau said "this taonga is to acknowledge everyone's mahi on Te Paki o Matariki.” The groundbreaking partnership exhibition that featured a selection of taonga, from Te Whare Tapu o Pootatau Te Wherowhero.

Paimaarire.

#TaamakiPaengaHira Auckland Museum Today Te Arik

#TaamakiPaengaHira Auckland Museum

Today Te Ariki Tamaroa Whatumoana Teaa presented Ngaki Mate (Whalebone club) from the private collection of Kiingi Tuheitia to the Museum for an upcoming new permanent gallery, opening in early 2021.

The gallery will tell the many stories of Taamaki Makaurau, some of which have connections with Waikato and the Kiingitanga.

Exciting times ahead e te iwi, we will keep you posted on these kaupapa.

Ngaki Mate - The famous club, used in hand-to-hand combat, carries the personal name Ngaki Mate, the harvester of death. It belonged to Taawhia ki Te Rangi an ancestor of Kiingi Pootatau Te Wherowhero.

Paimaarire.

Ka nui te mihi ki a Taakuta Taa Tīmoti Kāretu

Ka nui te mihi ki a Taakuta Taa Tīmoti Kāretu kua poohiritia nei ki te kaahui o Te Aparangi (Royal Society). Ka koorerotia ana teenei mea te toa reo Maaori, ka koorerotia ko Tīmoti. Teenaa koe, e koro, e haapai nei koe i te reo tuku iho o nunui maa, o roroa maa.

Taakuta Taa Tīmoti Kāretu of Tūhoe & Ngāti Kahungunu was inducted today as a Companion of the Royal Society. Tīmoti is a long serving language champion who has worked tirelessly to retain the language bequeathed to us by our forebears.

(photo taken at today’s ceremony)

He maimai aroha 🕊🌈 Ed Haunui Kura nui. Kura

He maimai aroha 🕊🌈 Ed Haunui
Kura nui. Kura roa. Kura ngaro ki te rehurehu o te poo.

Tiirama ana te whetuu ki runga o Taupiri, rere kau ana a Taawera tuu te ao! Moe mai e te rangatira - Paimaarire.

Ko te taupoki whakamaarie i te taapenakara o te wh

Ko te taupoki whakamaarie i te taapenakara o te whakaoranga o taa te atua i pai ai!

Today marks an historical day in the Kiingitanga. On the 1st of October 1933 King Te Rata Mahuta Taawhiao Pootatau Te Wherowhero passed away after many years of illness.

He was lying in his sick bed at Waahi Paa in Huntly, the many nannies shrouded in black sat around the King's house playing cards in silence, some wailing beset with greenery crowns of parekawakawa, some just sitting in silence reflecting on the life and times of their ailing leader. The men of the paa sat in silence waiting for words that would come from within the house. The people of the paa knew, the end was near.

The house was restricted to close family. His wife, Te Uranga, sat beside his bed, while his brothers sat around the room. Koroki and his granduncle Haunui sat outside the whare.

He passed to the world of wairua around 12:30 in the morning on Sunday. The ladies sat with their heads in their hands, wailing, sobbing, crying and rolling around on the ground.

At Waahi a special ceremony of sacrifice took place on the 1st of October every year after. The occaision was so spiritual, the children were kept indoors, those that were at the pictures were not allowed to return home. It was a time that spirits roamed the marae and kaainga. The all clear signal was the firing of a shotgun.

Te Rata will be remembered for his chronic illness, he had suffered severely from rheumatics that rendered him an invalid at times. He was an astute mediator in politics, he had travelled to London and met King George and Queen Mary, he relied on members of his family to take up the reigns in various duties.

'Waiho maa te hiahia' was his response to Conscription in WW1. At his funeral Apirana Ngata said "He was a champion of the Maori Land Development Schemes, without his support, they would not have been successful".

E tuu e Rata, te pou o Waikato. He wairua reerere ki te rangi, he tinana taataami ki te papa.

"I wanted to do something, put our taonga on exhib

"I wanted to do something, put our taonga on exhibition. The stories need to be told. We can't leave our historical things packed away, no one would know anything about them." - Te Ariki Tamaroa Whatumoana

Ngaa Kaitiaki – The Guardians

In ancient times guardians, or kaitiaki, looked after the people and the land offering spiritual protection and guidance, ensuring fertility and productivity, keeping war and famine at bay. Now, due to environmental changes, souvenir hunters, pollution, and the ravages of time, it's the kaitiaki who need protecting. Dame Anne Salmond meets those who guard the guardians and challenges us to do the same.

Within this episode we encounter an ancient rock-carving of the goddess Horoirangi that was removed from the cliff-face to be conserved and protected. We travel to a remote island that is jointly managed by iwi and DOC, looking after a thriving tuatara population. At Umupuia on the shores of the Hauraki Gulf, replanting, rāhui, and other conservation efforts are refilling this once depleted natural food basket. Offshore, we look at New Zealand artists who are creating works that travel the world demanding attention and reminding us of the urgent care our environment needs. Te Kiingitanga allow us a rare glimpse into an intimate collection of taonga connected to ngaa tuupuna.

FULL EPISODE: https://www.maoritelevision.com/shows/artefact-2/S02E003/artefact-guardians-series-2-episode-3

Mauri ora ki te wheiao ki te ao marama!
✨💓🌈👍🏽

The inaugural Kiingi Tuheitia Portraiture Award opens in a week!

This award is an opportunity to shine a light on emerging Maaori artist and to show that portraiture does not always need to be a painting in a gold frame.

Our judges Taa Derek Lardelli, Lisa Reihana and Kura Te Waru Rewiri are looking forward to seeing a diverse range of entries - from dance to digital.

#TaaparatiaTeMaahina Let your light Shine!
First prize $20,000!

++Entrants must be emerging Māori artists.
++Entry must depict a tūpuna of the artist.
++Can be in any medium - from dance to digital
++ Must have been completed in the last 2 years.
Entries open 5 October 2020
Entries close 5 March 2021

Visit the official website to download more information about the award and get your paatai answered:

PLEASE share this with your whaanau, iwi, friends, kura and marae ❤️

Taaparatia te maahina, he puurangi, he maaneanea
Let your light shine! Let it shine bright to make the darkness fade away!

Take it away... Te Piki Kootuku o Ngaati Rongomai ❤️

Te Kaahui Ariki Heeni Katipa at today's kaupapa, t

Te Kaahui Ariki Heeni Katipa at today's kaupapa, turning of the soil for the start of construction. Behind her is an image of the new home for ACC in Hamilton.

He rangi whakahirahira, he kaupapa whakahirahira hei painga moo te iwi.

"Amohia ake te oranga o te iwi, ka puta ki te Wheiao."

A.E Photography

Today Kiingi Tuheitia turned the soil for the star

Today Kiingi Tuheitia turned the soil for the start of construction of a new home for ACC in Hamilton.

Rukumoana Schaafhausen, Chair of Te Arataura, the Executive Committee of Waikato-Tainui said the timing of the groundbreaking was significant – 25 years since the iwi reached a historic Treaty of Waitangi raupatu settlement with the Crown.

“It’s auspicious to be cementing this partnership with a Crown Entity 25 years on, and on a site with historical associations which are so appropriate as the new home for the work of ACC,” she said.

“As the site of the former maara kai or vegetable garden that fed and provided sustenance for the people, this area has an important history of manaakitanga, of taking care of people and of supporting everyone to have the best possible quality of life, which is exactly what ACC will do,” she said.

ACC Chief Executive Scott Pickering said it was exciting to have construction underway on ACC’s new home in the Waikato.

“The Waikato is an essential part of ACC’s operations nationally. With 650 of our people here delivering services to the whole country, our bases in Kirikiriroa provide the lifeblood to Aotearoa. This hub will be the blueprint for a modern, safe and environmentally friendly office space for our people and customers.”

The development will consolidate ACC’s three existing Waikato premises into one, central city location. The four-storey complex will be configured in three pavilions, adding around 8,500 square metres (net lettable area) of office space on the corner of Collingwood and Tristram Streets in the CBD.

The new ACC centre is targeted for completion in October 2022.

He rangi whakahirahira, he kaupapa whakahirahira hei painga moo te iwi.

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi, ka puta ki te wheiao.”

📷A.E Photography

All Blacks with Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherow

All Blacks with Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII & Te Makau Ariki at the Novotel, Hamilton. Today’s kaupapa - turning of the soil for the start of construction of a new home for ACC in Kirikiriroa.

📷 A.E Photography

Te Piki Kootuku o Ngaati Rongomai, at this years K

Te Piki Kootuku o Ngaati Rongomai, at this years Koroneihana.

"Amohia ake te ora o te iwi ka puta ki te wheiao."
-Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII

#Throwback #Amoake #Kotahitanga
📷A.EPhotography

Tu’i Tonga 🇹🇴 Princess Te Puea Herangi wi

Tu’i Tonga 🇹🇴

Princess Te Puea Herangi with Tongan Noble Lord Kalaniuvalu holding the ancient turtle, Tu'imalila, said to be gifted to the Tu’i Tonga Pau by Captain Cook.

Source: Photo by A Hettig in 1947, held in the Whitcombe Collection, Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington.

#NiceShareTagataPasifika

Kia tuupato ki te 18, Hepetema te marama. He tau a

Kia tuupato ki te 18, Hepetema te marama. He tau ariki te tau! He tau whakahaere ki a Ihoa! - Taawhiao.

Mangai Tautoko Ae - Paimaarire 💜⭐🌙

#TE POUKAI O TAURANGANUI MARAE commemorates the co

#TE POUKAI O TAURANGANUI MARAE commemorates the coronation day of Kiingi Mahuta - 14 September 1894

Kiingi Mahuta
Kiingi o te Rangimarie
1894 - 1912 (reign)

Mahuta Taawhiao was born in 1855 at Whatiwhatihoe. He was the oldest son of King Taawhiao, the second Maaori King. He grew up during the wars of the 1860s in Maniapoto in exile and isolation which followed, but was still trained in Tainui tikanga and whakapapa.

Mahuta married Te Marae, a woman of strong, independent character who became a King movement leader in her own right. Mahuta and Te Marae had five sons: Te Rata (eventually the fourth King), Taipu, Tumate, Tonga and Te Rauangaanga.

When Taawhiao died in August 1894, Tupu Taingakawa Te Waharoa, known as the kingmaker, anointed Mahuta as the third King while his father's body lay in state at Taupiri. Mahuta is deemed to have become King on 14 September 1894.

On 15 September he, accompanied by other members of the royal family, made a formal entrance into the house of his parliament, Te Kauhanganui, and was seated on his father's throne. His younger brother, Te Wherowhero Taawhiao, announced that Mahuta was to be known as 'King Taawhiao III.'

Mahuta spoke, promising to hold on to Taawhiao sayings and teachings. Out on the marae three volleys were fired in honour of the new King.

#Pootatau #Taawhiao #Mahuta #TeRata #Koroki #TeAtairangikaahu

Te Puhi Ariki Ngawai Honoitepo raaua Te Ariki Tam

Te Puhi Ariki Ngawai Honoitepo raaua Te Ariki Tamaroa Whatumoana.

At this year's 12th annual Kiingitanga Day at Te Whare Wananga o Waikato.

#AmoAke #Kiingitanga #Kotahitanga

1914 — From one King to another Kiingi Te Rata

1914 — From one King to another

Kiingi Te Rata Mahuta, sailed to London to make a direct appeal to King George V over land grievances.

The response is the same as it has been for decades: this is a matter for the New Zealand government to decide.

Image caption: Miles and Kaye (1914). Maaori Mission to England, 1914; an attempt to rectify Maaori grievances with a direct appeal to the Crown.

[LtoR] Te Rata Mahuta Pootatau Te Wherowhero, Tupu Taingakawa (seated) Mita Karaka and Hori Tiro Paora.

• Gold fob watch of Kiingi Mahuta 💙 • Engr

•
Gold fob watch of Kiingi Mahuta 💙
•
Engraving on the inside back of the watch says: Mahuta Taawhiao Pootatau Te Wherowhero.
•
Te Puea Herangi 1912, Pei Te Hurinui Jones 1937, Brian Hauauru Jones 7.5.76
•
Collection of Pei Te Hurinui Jones gifted by Te Puea Herangi
•
#TeRaaKiingitanga #TeWhareWaanangaOWaikato

12th Annual Kiingitanga day, tommrow at Te Whare W

12th Annual Kiingitanga day, tommrow at Te Whare Waananga o Waikato.

Catch our live with Moko, at 8.40am.

Kia tau iho te korowai o te atawhai ki runga ki too taatou Kiingi, Te Kaahui Ariki whaanui hoki. Paimaarire.

📷 A.E Photography

🥳🥳 H I K A I R O 🥳🥳 Ngaa mihi aroha,

🥳🥳 H I K A I R O 🥳🥳

Ngaa mihi aroha, ngaa mihi uruhau ki a koe i too raa nui, i too raa whaanau tuaono.

Kaare e kore ko koe i ruiruia ki ngaa nui o te raa, te mokopuna a too tuupuna a Kiingi Tuheitia.

Happy Hikairo Paki Day e te iwi 🥳🎂✨

"He tamaiti ahau naa tooku Paapaa, he mea mate nui ahau naa tooku Maamaa

📷 A.E Photography

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VIDEOS

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Te Kauwhau aa Te Kiingi Maaori

Te Raa Koroneihana Tuangaahuru Maa Whaa o Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero Vll

Te Raa Koroneihana Tuangaahuru Maa Whaa o Kiingi Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero Vll

He Tohu maumaharatanga ki a Kiingi Koroki

Tainui gather to commemorate 100 years since the passing of Kiingi Taawhiao.

Wii and Waa found at Huntly KFC on their way to the Tani Club.

Birthday aroha from Hawaii

Birthday aroha from The RevToks

Birthday aroha from Medical Team Taipei Veterans General Hospital

Te Ao Katoa Kiingi Tuheitia 65th Birthday Celebrations

Te Ao Katoa Kiingi Tuheitia 65th Birthday Celebrations

King places a raahui on Waikato and Waipaa rivers and waterways

Te Motu

Whaia ko te Mana Motuhake - Kiingi Tuheitia 19.04.2020

Ngaa Tumanako Koroneihana 2019

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CONTACT

CLICK HERE TO FIND US ON A MAP

Give us a call or leave us a message,

we look forward to hearing from you.

Call Koroneihana Komiti Secretary Maehe Paki

027 701 1283

For all media enquiries

please call Moko Templeton

021 494 549