Ngā Rangatira o Te Kīngitanga

Te Reo MāoriYear 68 slidesNew Zealand curriculum
Ngā Rangatira o Te Kīngitanga

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Ngā Rangatira o Te Kīngitanga
Slide 1

Ngā Rangatira o Te Kīngitanga

The Leaders of the Māori Monarchy Year 6 Te Reo Māori Learning about our bicultural heritage

He aha te Kīngitanga?
Slide 2

He aha te Kīngitanga?

Te Kīngitanga = The Māori Monarchy A movement to unite Māori people Started in the 1850s in Waikato Provides leadership and mana for iwi Māori

Ngā Kupu Māori - Māori Vocabulary
Slide 3

Ngā Kupu Māori - Māori Vocabulary

Rangatira = Chief or Leader Kīngitanga = Māori Monarchy Mana = Authority and prestige Whakapapa = Genealogy and ancestry Kikokiko = The people

Te Taima o nga Rangatira - Timeline of Māori Monarchs
Slide 4

Te Taima o nga Rangatira - Timeline of Māori Monarchs

Pōtatau Te Wherowhero - Te Kīngi Tuatahi
Slide 5

Pōtatau Te Wherowhero - Te Kīngi Tuatahi

The first Māori King (1858-1860) A great Waikato chief and warrior Chosen by many iwi to unite Māori people His name means 'circling hawk'

Te Atairangikaahu - Te Kuīni Māori
Slide 6

Te Atairangikaahu - Te Kuīni Māori

The first and only Māori Queen (1966-2006) Reigned for 40 years - the longest! Known as 'Te Arikinui' (The Supreme Chief) Brought mana and respect to the Kīngitanga

Ngā Rangatira Matching Activity
Slide 7

Ngā Rangatira Matching Activity

Match the monarch to their description Work in pairs to complete your worksheet Use the Māori vocabulary we learned Share your answers with the class

He aha te mea nui o te Kīngitanga?
Slide 8

He aha te mea nui o te Kīngitanga?

Why is the Māori Monarchy important today? How does it help Māori people? What have you learned about mana and leadership? Share one new thing you discovered