Iwi Toa Hockey5s
WAITANGI WEEKEND, COUNTIES MANUKAU, PUKEKOHE
Feb 7-8, 2025
x4 Tāne and x4 Wāhine Tīma
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- “Te Hiku o te Ika” (Wāhine-Tāne) Northern Aotearoa
This translates to the “tail of the fish” that Maui caught. This means the end of the North Island
also known as “Muriwhenua”.
- “Te Hiku o te Ika” (Wāhine-Tāne) Northern Aotearoa
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- “Te Upoko o te Ika” (Wāhine-Tāne) Central Aotearoa.
The history of the Wellington region and its importance in Maori culture is shown by
its name, derived from Māori legend, which means “the head of Maui’s fish’.
- “Te Upoko o te Ika” (Wāhine-Tāne) Central Aotearoa.
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- “Te Ika a Maui” (Wāhine-Tāne) North Island
In Māori mythology Maui is credited with catching a giant fish using a fishhook taken
from his grandmother’s jaw-bone, to become the North Island known as “Te Ika a
Maui”. the “fish of Maui”.
- “Te Ika a Maui” (Wāhine-Tāne) North Island
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- “Te Waka a Maui” (Wāhine-Tāne) South Island
The canoe of Maui, a Māori name for the South Island of Aotearoa or alternatively
also named Te Waipounamu.
- “Te Waka a Maui” (Wāhine-Tāne) South Island
- Teams will compete for bragging rights to be the iwi toa!
- Registrations close on 22/11/2024
- Those who were selected for the NZM teams must also register their interest.
Showcase Your Speed, Skill and Culture!
Don’t miss the chance to be selected for the upcoming representative teams set to travel to Hong Kong and Australia.
Selections for NZ Maori Hockey 5s Representative Teams for Hong Kong April 18th to 20th 2025 and the Oceania World Cup Qualifier Hockey5s Sept TBA