Why Some Iwi Don’t See Matariki
Some iwi celebrate Puanga instead of Matariki primarily because geographical features, such as high mountain ranges or western coastal locations, […]
Some iwi celebrate Puanga instead of Matariki primarily because geographical features, such as high mountain ranges or western coastal locations, […]
To find Puanga (Rigel), look toward the eastern horizon approximately one hour before sunrise during mid-winter (June/July). First, identify Tautoru
Matariki whakataukī are traditional Māori proverbs used to celebrate the Māori New Year, encapsulating ancestral wisdom regarding the stars, seasonal
Matariki is a significant celebration in the Māori culture and has been gaining recognition and importance in New Zealand’s wider
Matariki and the Environment: Sustainable Practices and Celebrations Matariki, the Māori New Year, is a time of reflection, celebration, and
Introduction Colors play an important role in Māori culture. They are more than just visual elements; they carry deep meanings
Celebrating the Change of Season As the winter solstice approaches in the Southern Hemisphere, many Māori and New Zealanders alike
Storytelling has been an integral part of Matariki celebrations in Māori culture. The stories told during Matariki celebrations serve as
Matariki and Healing: The Use of Rongoā in Celebrations Matariki is a significant cultural celebration in New Zealand that marks