Māmari

E820123

Māmari is a traditional Māori voyaging canoe (waka) associated with the Ngāpuhi iwi, significant in their ancestral migration and tribal identity.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf traditional Māori voyaging canoe
waka
ancestorOf Ngāpuhi NERFINISHED
Ngāti Kahu NERFINISHED
Te Aupōuri NERFINISHED
Te Rarawa NERFINISHED
associatedWithIwi Ngāpuhi NERFINISHED
Ngāti Kahu NERFINISHED
Te Aupōuri NERFINISHED
Te Rarawa NERFINISHED
captain Ruanui NERFINISHED
category waka hourua
country New Zealand
culture Māori NERFINISHED
hasNarrativeForm oral tradition
heritageStatus important ancestral waka in Māori tradition
landfallLocation Hokianga Harbour NERFINISHED
Northland, New Zealand NERFINISHED
languageContext te reo Māori
mythology Māori canoe traditions
navigationTradition Polynesian wayfinding NERFINISHED
partOf great migration canoes of Aotearoa NERFINISHED
recordedIn Māori oral histories of Hokianga
Ngāpuhi tribal histories
region Te Tai Tokerau NERFINISHED
role ancestral migration canoe
tribal identity symbol
significance founding canoe for northern iwi
source of whakapapa (genealogical) connections
taonga (treasured) in Ngāpuhi tradition
spiritualSignificance connection to ancestral atua and tūpuna
symbolOf Ngāpuhi mana and identity
connection to Hokianga Harbour
timePeriod pre-European era
usedFor migration to Aotearoa
ocean voyaging
voyageDestination Aotearoa NERFINISHED
Hokianga region NERFINISHED
voyageType Polynesian migration

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ngāpuhi iwi hasWaka Māmari
subject surface form: Ngāpuhi