Story: Canoe traditions All images & media From page 1 – The meaning of canoe traditions Te Tumu Herenga Waka marae, Victoria University of Wellington Garden of seven stones, Rarotonga, Cook Islands Kupe’s anchor (1st of 2) Kumanga Point (2nd of 2) Stephenson Percy Smith Kaputerangi pā site Janet Davidson, archaeologist From page 2 – Canoes of the northern tide Landing places of the northern canoes Takapaukura (Tom Bowling Bay) Ngātokimatawhaorua canoe, 1940 Hokianga Harbour entrance Ross Gregory talks about Tūmoana Māhuhu-ki-te-rangi landing places Kaipara Heads Tākou Bay Rāhiri marae, Dargaville From page 3 – Other northern canoes Northern landing places Motu Kōkako (Hole in the Rock) Kawau Island Tainui hauling chant From page 4 – Canoes of the Bay of Plenty Landing places, Bay of Plenty The Mataatua at Whakatāne (1st of 3) Muriwai’s Cave, Whakatāne (2nd of 3) Statue of Wairaka, Whakatāne (3rd of 3) Wairaka marae, Whakatāne Ōpihi Spit Ōhiwa Harbour Greenstone adze From page 5 – Te Arawa and Tainui Landing places of the Tainui and Te Arawa canoes Maketū Centennial Memorial Papaiouru marae Tainui anchor stone, Maniaroa marae Marking the Tainui canoe Double-hulled canoes, Tonga Whakaotirangi Mōtītī Island From page 6 – Canoes of the East Coast Landing sites of Nukutere and Paikea Whale rider (Te Kaieke Tohorā) The Mercury Islands The Waipāoa River Landing places of the Tākitimu Song about Ruawharo The longest place name in the world From page 7 – Canoes of the west coast and lower North Island Anchor stone of the Tokomaru Māhia Peninsula The Kurahaupō canoe Landing places of the North Island west coast canoes Painting of the arrival of Turi Memorial to the Aotea From page 8 – Canoes of the South Island Landing places of South Island canoes The Moeraki boulders Southern lakes Eeling at Lake Forsyth Tākitimu mountains, Southland
