Oct 14, 2020 · This is a selection of karakia, provided as a learning resource for staff of Te Puni Kōkiri. It is intended to support staff efforts to incorporate te reo Māori me ōna tikanga into their daily working life.

'Whakataka' is a modification of the final stanza of ' Tua, Tua,' a longer karakia telling how the waka Takitimu survived a storm when exploring the coast of South Westland because it was well-built and …

What are karakia? Karakia are prayers or incantations. They are generally used to ensure a favourable outcome to important events and undertakings such as tangihanga (the ritual of farewell to our …

This karakia is versatile, like its imagery grounded in calming a storm. Acknowledging the four winds and bringing a roopu (or oneself) into the present to focus on the mahi.

Let the breeze blow over the ocean. E hī ake ana te atakura. Let the red-tipped dawn come with a sharpened air. He tio, he huka, he hau hū. A touch of frost, a promise of a glorious day. Tīhei mauri …

Karakia are traditional Māori incantations or chants that are used to offer gratitude and seek guidance. While many karakia are spiritual in nature, secular karakia provide an inclusive and meaningful way …

'Whakataka' is a modification of the final stanza of 'Tua, Tua,' a longer karakia telling how the waka Takitimu survived a storm when exploring the coast of South Westland because it was well-built and …

Karakia are ritual chants, prayers, or incantations spoken in Te Reo Māori. They are used to invoke spiritual guidance and protection, and to encourage a generally favorable outcome of important …

Oct 7, 2023 · This is an ancient karakia that was used when you were out at sea and a storm was approaching. However, the storm is a metaphor for any life­threatening force.