He Whenua Rangatira - A Māori Land - Avi by Avi Raygoza https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb Timeline en-us 2023-04-27 22:28:17 UTC 2023-05-02 00:02:27 UTC hello@padlet.com 1200 - 1300 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570985085 Māori Arrivals
The first arrivals came from East Polynesia between 1200 and 1300, on their wakas. Kupe came first, when he was chasing the giant octopus, which he finnally killed around Cook Strait. He saw New Zealand and sailed back to Hawaiki to tell his people about the abundant land, big enough for everyone.]]> 2023-04-27 22:48:57 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570985085 1300 - 1500 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570989088 Pā Sites
Pā sites occur mainly in the North Island of New Zealand, north of Lake Taupō. Over 5,000 sites have been located, photographed and examined, although few have been subject to detailed research.]]> 2023-04-27 22:56:28 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570989088 1500 - 1700 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570990348 Iwi Immagrations
An iwi, or Maori tribe, is one of the largest groupings and is generally made up of several hapu that are all descended from a common ancestor. Hapu are clusters of whanau where the whanau is usually an extended family grouping consisting of children, parents, and often grandparents.]]> 2023-04-27 22:58:36 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570990348 1500 - 1800 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570993333 Trade Routes
In the early 1700s, Maori sold wheat, oats, maize and potatoes to the first european settlers who exported the oil and skins from whales and seals hunted around the New Zealand coast. In the 1750s Maori sold flax in return for goods such as muskets and blankets. They offered their services to prepare and bring the flax to collection points for Pakeha traders to export. They also sold rocks like pounamu and basalt found naturally.

]]> 2023-04-27 23:03:45 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2570993333 Explorers Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571322799 English explorer Captain James Cook reportedly 'discovered' New Zealand's East Coast on October 7, 1769, hundreds of years after it had been settled by Maori. The dutch explorer Abel Tasman is officially recognised as the first European to 'discover' New Zealand in 1642. His men were the first Europeans to have a confirmed encounter with Maori.]]> 2023-04-28 04:44:52 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571322799 Whalers Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571324890 The first recorded whale ship was the William and Ann under the command of Captain William Bunker, who called at Doubtless Bay in 1791 during a sperm-whaling voyage in the Pacific Ocean.]]> 2023-04-28 04:47:11 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571324890 1769 - 1840 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571348940 Maori Explore the world
In keeping with their own seafaring traditions, a number of Maori were keen to explore the world in the wake of European contact in the closing decades of the 18th century.]]> 2023-04-28 05:11:59 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571348940 1840 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571351516 Signing of The Treaty of Waitangi or Te Tiriti o Waitangi
The Treaty is a broad statement of principles on which the British and Māori made a political compact to found a nation state and build a government in New Zealand. The Treaty of Waitangi is the founding document of our country. Maori agreed: to let other people live in their country; and. to let the British make rules about behaviour and see that everyone obeys them.]]> 2023-04-28 05:14:48 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2571351516 Missionaries Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573138946 English missionary Samuel Marsden first arrived in the Bay of Islands in 1814. He was accompanied by Ruatara, a local chief returning to his own people; fellow missionaries William Hall, a joiner, John King, a ropemaker, and schoolmaster Thomas Kendall; and others including Thomas Hansen.]]> 2023-04-30 21:46:08 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573138946 1600 - 1840 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573140262 European Arrivals]]> 2023-04-30 21:50:28 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573140262 Maori Creation Story Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573142801 In the beginning Ranginui (the sky) and Papatuanuku (the earth) were joined together, and their children were born between them in darkness. The children decided to separate their parents, to allow light to come into the world. After this, the children became gods of various parts of the natural world.]]> 2023-04-30 21:57:35 UTC https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573142801 1835 - 1839 Avi624 https://padlet.com/Avi624/v2jxtcszazm5m7gb/wish/2573150045 Signing of He Whakaputanga
The Declaration was signed by 35 Northern Chiefs on 28 October 1835. The Declaration was drafted by James Busby and translated by Henry Williams, a methodist missionary. In contrast to James Busby, the people who signed saw He Whakaputanga as a way to address the challenges posed by European contact, to strengthen an alliance with Great Britain, and to assert their authority to the wider world.
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