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According to myth, when Ranginui, the sky father, and Papatūānuku, the earth mother, were separated by their children, the god of the winds, Tāwhirimātea, became so angry that he cried and threw his tears into the heavens.

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Matariki is celebrated with education, remembrance and the planting of new trees and crops signalling new beginning. Matariki was the ideal time for new harvests, and ceremonial offerings to the land-based gods Rongo, Uenuku and Whiro to make sure there will be good crops for the coming year.

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It rises in mid-winter – late May or early June. For others it was celebrated at the first new moon, or full moon, following the rising of Matariki.

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Matariki is the Māori name for a constellation of seven stars also known as the Pleiades.  For many Māori, it heralds the start of a new year. Matariki literally means the 'eyes of god'  or 'little eyes'.

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 What are the names of the stars in the Matariki Constellation?

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 What are the names of the stars in the Matariki Constellation?

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Tupu-a-nuku, Tupu-a-rangi, Waitī, Waitā, Waipuna-a-rangi and Ururangi.