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Topic: List of Maori iwi

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	Iwi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Iwi (pronounced ee-wee) are the largest everyday social units in Māori society.
		Iwi groups can trace their ancestry to the original Māori settlers that arrived from Hawaiiki, at least according to tradition.
		A notable example of this is the recent settlement between the New Zealand Government and the Ngāi Tahu, compensating that iwi for various losses of the rights that were guaranteed in the Treaty of Waitangi of 1840.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Iwi (807 words)

	Victorian Military Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Maori rapidly prevailed, routing the settlers and killing 22 of the party, including the magistrate and Wakefield, who were murdered after they surrendered as utu for the death of the chief's wife.
		While the Maori held their stronghold they had also recognised that in an essentially evenly-matched fight the discipline and courage of the British forces had compelled them to give ground, and they learned from this lesson: Puketutu was the last open battle of the New Zealand Wars.
		Maori forces on both sides were often not on campaign for extended periods of time, as they had crops and families to tend to, often returning to these soon after engagements had ended.
	www.vms.org.uk /features/NZ1-1.html (4391 words)

	Encyclopedia topic: Iwi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Iwi (pronounced ee-wee) are the largest everyday social units in Māori (additional info and facts about Māori) society (An extended social group having a distinctive cultural and economic organization).
		In pre-European times, iwi was synonymous with nationality (The status of belonging to a particular nation by birth or naturalization) ; it described fully the people to whom a person belonged and owed allegiance.
		Iwi groups can trace their ancestry to the original Māori settlers that arrived from Hawaiiki (additional info and facts about Hawaiiki), at least according to tradition (An inherited pattern of thought or action).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/i/iw/iwi.htm (1100 words)

	Encyclopedia: List of Maori iwi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		During this period the acquisition of muskets by those tribes in close contact with European visitors destabilised the existing balance of power between Maori tribes, and there was a period of bloody inter-tribal warfare, known as the Musket Wars during which several tribes were effectively exterminated and others were driven from their traditional territory.
		Despite a high degree of intermingling between the Maori and European populations, Maori were able to retain their cultural identity and in the 1960s and 1970s Māoridom underwent a cultural revival.
		Iwi were divided into hapu (sub-tribe), which in turn are made up of whanau (households).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/List-of-Maori-iwi (311 words)

	Read about Iwi at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Iwi and learn about Iwi here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Iwi (pronounced ee-wee) are the largest everyday social units in Māori
		Ngati Whatua iwi consists of the hapu: Te Uri O Hau, Te Roroa, Te Taou, and Ngati Whatua ki Orakei.)
		A notable example of this is the recent settlement between the New Zealand Government and the Ngāi Tahu, compensating that iwi for various losses of the rights that were guaranteed in the
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Iwi (680 words)

	Encyclopedia: Iwi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Iwi (pronounced ee-wee) form the largest everyday social units in Māori Society.
		Iwi groups are able to trace their ancestry to the original Māori settlers that arrived from Hawaiiki, at least according to tradition.
		They are typically urban bred, and probably identify with European culture to a much larger degree than traditional Māori, and often feel that a non- iwi group best represents their needs.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Iwi (421 words)

	List of Maori iwi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The following is a list of the Maori iwi of New Zealand.
		The Moriori are usually considered a distinct people from that of the Maori.
		To the right is a map showing the location of the iwi rohe.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_Maori_iwi (216 words)

	List of English words of Maori origin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The accepted English common names of a number of species of animal and plant endemic to New Zealand are simply their Maori names or a very close equivalent:
		This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
		For a list of words with Maori language origins, see the Maori derivations category of words in Wiktionary, the free dictionary
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_English_words_of_Maori_origin (253 words)

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		Maori history was not recorded using the written word; instead, it was kept in long, very specific and highly stylised songs and chants.
		Maori language is still an endangered language as English is taught in schools to be the primary language (compulsory subject).
		Maori today are pushing to have the Maori language also taught as a compulsory subject thus ensuring its survival and intergration into New Zealand society.
	www.students.k.csbsju.edu /klcoauette/maori.htm (847 words)

	The Maori Year
		The year began with national polarization when Maori, as equal citizens under the Treaty of Waitangi and English common law, asked the courts to examine the continuing existence of their pre-colonial aboriginal, native or customary ownership of the seabed and foreshore.
		Maori will number 750,000 in 2021, our average age will be 27 compared with 43 for non-Maori, and we will comprise 28% of all under-14s.
		Long-time servant of grass-roots communities, mother of six, grandmother of 24 and fosterparent of 30 Maori and pakeha children, she combines the strength of Eva Rickard with the motherhood of Whina Cooper, the hands-on commitment of Princess Te Puea and the principled dignity of Mira Szasy.
	www.arena.org.nz /maoriyr.htm (1526 words)

	Fishing with New Nets: Maori Internet Information Resources and Implications of the Internet for Indigenous Peoples
		A number of organizations involved in research into Maori have a presence on the Internet, including the Centre for Maori Studies and Research (based at the University of Waikato) [CEN], and Te Wahanga Kaupapa Maori, a Maori research unit at the NZ Council for Educational Research [TEWA].
		Maori concerns about the treatment of cultural objects in the electronic environment arise to some extent from the loss of control of information when it is digitized.
		However, many Maori would claim that cultural property rights belong to the descendants of the chiefs depicted (particularly as a significant value in the portraits lies in the traditional designs of the facial tattoos portrayed), and that they should be consulted about the digitization of these works.
	www.isoc.org /isoc/whatis/conferences/inet/97/proceedings/E1/E1_1.HTM (2958 words)

	Flaxroots Technology - Conference 2000 - Papers: Robyn Kamira: "Since We Became the Masters" - Issues for Iwi in ...
		Iwi participation in the decision was not well pursued and consultation included discussion with the government’s Ministry of Maori Development (Te Puni Kokiri) and an internal document that attempted to identify issues for Iwi.
		Maori stakeholders had intellectual property interests in the data and information contributed to, drawn from, and produced by kidZnet, particularly if grouped data was to identify ethnicity, Iwi and Hapu.
		Maori need to be masters of information and the technology because of the potential loss of knowledge through irresponsible or inappropriate use that can undermine Maori aspirations.
	www.flaxroots.net.nz /2000/papers/2000-RobynKamira.html (3633 words)

	Maori News Online and Maori Portal - Te Karere Ipurangi
		Maori politicians and health advocates are outraged that a tobacco company has named a brand of cigarettes Maori Mix and want it pulled.
		Maori Affairs Minister Parekura Horomia is known as a man of many long and convoluted words, but yesterday in Parliament they were lost in translation when a 90 word answer in Maori was interpreted down to a reply of just 11 words in English.
		The Maori Party is drafting a members' bill which it says would reassert the right of Maori to go to the Maori Land Court to lay claim to the foreshore and seabed.
	maorinews.com /karere (1793 words)

	Maori at New House Publishers Ltd
		A list of suggestions for the use of the dictionary will also be provided making this an essential teaching and learning tool.
		A list of suggestions for the use of the dictionary is also provided making this an essential teaching and learning tool.
		Maori are not surprised because for them this has always been a living treaty that identifies the rights agreed last century.
	www.newhouse.co.nz /subjects/maori.htm (1568 words)

	NZ Folk Song * Tutira Mai Nga Iwi
		Part of the "training" Wi had received at the hands of other Maoris of the contingent, was instruction in the art of saluting with the left hand.
		He was conned by the Colonel of the battalion to accompany the men on the front line of the battle, where he became father-confessor to soldiers of all denominations.
		Captain Wi Huata MC returned to new Zealand with the Maori Battalion in January 1946, and returning to Hastings to resume his ministry, he married Ybel Tomoana, daughter of Kuini and Paraire Tomoana.
	www.folksong.org.nz /tutira_mai_nga_iwi/index.html (755 words)

	Maori Star Names
		This list of names has been used as the basis for a bilingual Star Wheel, published on the web site Astronomy In Your Hands.
		Tautoru has been listed here for stars in Orion, but another common name for stars in Orion is Te Kakau, the name for the adze handle seen in the constellation (Best pp 31 and 38; Williams p 104).
		Moorefield lists Te Kakau as applying to the star Regulus (p 177), but it appears to be more commonly used for stars in Orion.
	www.teapot.orcon.net.nz /maori_star_names.html (1170 words)

	TeachNZ : Teacher education: Te reo Maori (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		As many Maori children attend mainstream early childhood education services, ensuring these services are responsive to the needs of children and their whanau is also a priority.
		It is now established for school-age Maori children in kura kaupapa Maori (Maori language immersion) schools and in bilingual units and classes.
		For Maori school leavers interested in teaching in early childhood, primary or secondary education, there are many teacher education options available throughout the country to suit individual lifestyles and committments.
	www.teachnz.govt.nz /training/tereo_maori.html (676 words)

	On the meaning and implications of rangatiratanga being lodged in the Waipareira trust
		While legal structures may be established by Maori groups for their own purposes, they merely reflect or approximate the locus of rangatiratanga, and the legal structure should not be mistaken for the community.
		To refer again to the conflation of the present and past indicatives and the optative, Maori were, and are, and ought to be entitled to live according to ‘all customary values and practices’.
		Angela Ballara, Iwi: the dynamics of Maori tribal organisation from 1769 to c.
	www.arts.auckland.ac.nz /online/politics325/325Waipar.htm (5778 words)

	Maori Strategy - TEC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Rautaki mo te Matauranga Maori has eight goals, and seventeen objectives which are located within the framework in line with the four broader strategic goals of the TEC (Capability, Access, Relevance and Excellence).
		The Rautaki mo te Matauranga Maori is the culmination of many people working together to develop a way forward that is meaningful to Maori, and was the result of wide consultation with Maori and stakeholders.
		While the TEC strategy for working with Maori is the TEC’s blueprint of how it can bring effect to the government’s overarching goal to contribute to the achievement of Maori development aspirations, the strategy belongs to all those who participated and contributed to its development.
	www.tec.govt.nz /maori/maori_strategy.htm (434 words)

	Te Puni Kōkiri : Presentations
		Te Puni Kōkiri has been recording the submissions of iwi and Māori at the government's consultation hui on its foreshore and seabed proposals.
		The list of presenters at each hui, copies of their written submissions where available, and summary notes of the hui proceedings are included on this site.
		This will take you to a list of the presenters at that hui, and allow you to view any written submissions received.
	www.tpk.govt.nz /news/presentations/seabed.asp (148 words)

	Strategies for Maori Development
		Maori are presently about 15% of the population of Aotearoa.
		This has the two-fold effect of strengthening the Polynesian gene stock in Aotearoa, and of strengthening the Maori position, for their children are first and foremost Maori children.
		The third demographic fact that we should be clear about is that although Maori are presently a minority in Aotearoa, we are a majority in Polynesia.
	www.maaori.com /develop/commstrat.html (1099 words)

	Cyndi's List - New Zealand
		Mailing lists are interactive e-mail forums that are free for you to subscribe to and participate in.
		Lists covering "how to" as well as specific iwi (or geographic) resources for Maori whakapapa.
		Passenger lists for ships that arrived at the Port of Bluff, New Zealand before the year 1900.
	www.cyndislist.com /newzealand.htm (2358 words)

	Te Puna Web Directory > NZ > Māori > Māori : Iwi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Iwi located in the southern part of the North Island and the northern part of the South Island.
		Te Rūnanga o Te Rarawa is involved in a number of areas to foster the cultural, physical, spiritual, educational and economic well-being and development of the Iwi of Te Rarawa.
		A centralised iwi registration service to facilitate iwi register development and to strengthen connections between individuals and their iwi.
	webdirectory.natlib.govt.nz /dir/en/nz/maori/maori-iwi (1397 words)

	Good Practice Participate \| Resources - Literature - Engaging with Maori
		Te Maori i Nga Rohe: Maori Regional Diversity.
		Consultation and Engagement with Maori: Guidelines for the Ministry of Education.
		This guide discusses principles of communication with Maori, different methods of communication such as informing, consulting, holding hui and writing letters, and necessary factors for quality communication.
	www.goodpracticeparticipate.govt.nz /resources/literature/engaging-with-maori.html (654 words)

	Maori Representation Act -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		When Maori landholdings were converted from tribal to individual ownership, the Maoris were to have joined the general electoral rolls.
		Since the Maori Language Act of 1987, it has been one of the two official languages of New Zealand.
		Includes a range of historically prominent Maori figures in a range of fields, including church and community leaders, activists, writers, and rugby players.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9050692 (812 words)

	Te Ohu Kaimoana (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		There are 57 iwi or tribal groups recognised in the Māori Fisheries Act 2004.
		Most of these iwi already have a recognised iwi organisation that will receive assets on their behalf (See Schedule 4).
		All recognised iwi organisations need to meet mandating requirements under the Māori Fisheries Act 2004 before they can receive any Māori fisheries assets.
	teohu.maori.nz /iwi/recognised.htm (147 words)

	NEWS
		An arrangement has been made to facilitate access to the SANTK collections for Iwi broadcasters and Access Radio broadcasters and to increase the holdings and collection breadth at SANTK.
		To this end Iwi broadcasters and Access radio stations can access a 'reasonable amount' of audio in exchange for archivally important recordings.
		We are investigating just exactly where it fits with the October 6 1892 edition that has been scanned as part of the Niupepa: Maori Newspapers digital library project as the content is different to what is already online.
	www.soundarchives.co.nz /What-we-have/NEWS.asp (626 words)

	Nga Iwi Maori o Waitakere
		At the 1996 Census, the Maori population of Waitakere City stood at 20,184.
		This document contains a statement from Te Taumata Runanga, who are Maori in Waitakere and where do they live, He Oranga (Wellbeing of the Maori Community), Te Taha Hinengaro (Knowledge), Te Taha Tinana (Physical), Te Taha Whanau (Relationships) and employment.
		An Urupa or burial area was opened at the Waikumete Cemetery, in 1996, to meet the needs of Maori — both adults and children.
	www.waitakere.govt.nz /AbtCit/iw/index.asp (583 words)

	NZOOM - ONE News - Politics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Electoral boundary changes announced on Thursday break the pattern of iwi-based Maori seats with the creation of an new, entirely urban Maori seat in Auckland.
		The new Maori seat of city voters is now occupied by Labour's John Tamihere.
		He says it will force those who argue that rural iwi-based Maori should have exclusive control over resources to take into account the large movement of young Maori to the cities.
	onenews.nzoom.com /onenews_detail/0,1227,94866-1-8,00.html (161 words)

	Maori tribe's fishing catch rocks New Zealand (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		AUCKLAND -- A Maori tribe which has already laid claim to 80% of New Zealand's South Island has rocked the nation by winning a landmark ruling of the Waitangi Tribunal that the tribe be granted the lion's share of the national fisheries.
		Maori affairs minister Doug Kidd -- a Pakeha who has replaced rebel Maori politician Winston Peters in the portfolio -- said opponents of the tribunal wanted to shoot the messenger because they didn't like the message.
		Under the Treaty of Waitangi, which established British governorship over New Zealand, the indigenous Maori chiefs and tribes were guaranteed “full, exclusive, and undisturbed possession of their lands, and estates, forests, fisheries and other properties”.
	www.greenleft.org.au /back/1992/68/68p18.htm (877 words)

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