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Random Māori Wakareport

  • [Name of canoe]: Te Arawa
    [Regional traditions]: Bay of Plenty, East coast (North Island), Waikato
    [Associated iwi or hapū]: Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Te Arawa
    (List of canoes)

  • [Name of canoe]: Mahangaatuamatua
    [Regional traditions]: Bay of Plenty
    [Associated iwi or hapū]:
    (List of canoes)

  • [Name of canoe]: Tinana (also Te Māmaru)
    [Regional traditions]: Northland
    [Associated iwi or hapū]: Te Rarawa, Ngāti Kahu
    (List of canoes)

  • [Name of canoe]: Te Kōhatuwhenua
    [Regional traditions]: Taranaki
    [Associated iwi or hapū]: Ngā Rauru or Ngāti Ruanui
    (List of canoes)

  • [Name of canoe]: Te Rīrino
    [Regional traditions]: Taranaki
    [Associated iwi or hapū]:
    (List of canoes)

  • [Name of canoe]: Mānuka
    [Regional traditions]: South Island
    [Associated iwi or hapū]:
    (List of canoes)

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About This Tool

The WAKA are Maori vessels that typically use canoes of varying sizes, from small, undecorated canoes used for fishing and river transport to large, decorative Ngātokimatawhaorua up to 40 meters in length. The remains of one of New Zealand’s earliest canoes have been found near the ANAWEKA estuary in a remote area of Tasman, with a radiocarbon dating of about 1400.

The first settlers arrived by Waka from the Cook Islands and Polynesia regions. Though crude, Waka is said to have been able to explore and spend days and nights at sea. The random tool generates 50 items and logs a batch of Waka listings. Aotea, Aotearoa, Arahura, Te Arawa, Horouta, and so on, also recorded the canoes can navigate the region, and the associated Iwi or hap and other specific content.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Māori waka.

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