Tutanekai and tiki, [1][2] Traditionally, takatāpui referred to a
Tutanekai and tiki, On returning to Mokoia Island, Tūtānekai built himself a platform on a knoll behind his father’s house. His elder brothers are Tawake-heimoa, Ngarara-nui, and Tūtea-iti. . His sister Tupa married Tiki, Tūtānekai's bosom friend. In English, a takatāpui person is a Māori individual who is gay, lesbian, bisexual, Intersex (taihemarua) and/or transgender. Tūtānekai used to sit on the hill above Kaiweka with his friend Tiki and play music for Hinemoa on a flute called Murirangiranga. 'About this time Tutanekai built an elevated balcony, on the slope of that hill just above you there, which is called Kaiweka. The music was heard by Hinemoa at her home on the shore of Lake Rotorua and she determined to travel to Mokoia and marry Tūtānekai. In a manuscript by 19th-century scholar Te Rangikāheke, Tūtānekai says to his father: Ka aroha atu a Tutanekai ki a Tiki, ka mea atu ki a Whakaue. This relationship is seen as reflecting a traditional example of same-sex attraction. The sound of this music could be heard across Lake Rotorua at Owhata and it charmed the beautiful and noble-born Hinemoa who lived there. He was celebrated as the lover of the beautiful Hine-moa. It is the responsibility of the user of any material to obtain clearance from the copyright holder. Wiremu Maihi Te Rangikāheke produced the first written version of this story in 1849, which includes an account of Tūtānekai’s relationship with Tiki, his close friend or hoa takatāpui. Oct 20, 2006 · Tūtānekai A young chief of Rotorua, the illegitimate son of Tū-whare-toa and Rangi-uru. Every evening he and his friend Tiki played their flutes; Tūtānekai’s flute was known Mar 4, 2009 · Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand by Shirley Williams This item has been provided for private study purposes (such as school projects, family and local history research) and any published reproduction (print or electronic) may infringe copyright law. Jan 1, 2002 · With his first book How Maui-tiki-tiki-a-Taranga Found His Mother published in 1975, Peter's iconic illustration style and deceptively simple storytelling will be familiar to many as classics in New Zealand homes and classrooms. [4] This is said to be the same as a flute now in the Auckland Museum. When Tutanekai visited the mainland with his people, he met Hinemoa and they fell in love. [1][2] Traditionally, takatāpui referred to a Mar 4, 2009 · When the people of Mokoia Island attended a meeting at Ōwhata, Hinemoa fell in love with Tūtānekai, but the two kept their love a secret as they feared their families would not accept the match. He had contracted a great friendship for a young man named Tiki; they were both fond of music: Tutanekai played on the horn, and Tiki on the pipe; and they used to go up into the balcony and play on their instruments in the night; and in calm evenings the sound of Tutanekai lived on Mokoia Island, Lake Rotorua, where of an evening he and his friend Tiki used to play – the one on a “horn”, the other on a “pipe”. The bond between Tūtānekai and Tiki is particularly noteworthy, as it illustrates the concept of takatāpui, a term used to describe an intimate same-sex companion. He was a master of retelling important Maori myths, including Hinemoa and Tutanekai and Pania of the Reef. This mural depicts the intimate relationship between Tiki and Tūtānekai, a symbol of traditional acceptance of same-sex relationships in te ao Takatāpui (also spelled takataapui; Māori pronunciation: [ˌtakaˈtaːpʉi]) is a Māori term that is used in a similar way to LGBT. Before he married Hinemoa, Tūtānekai had a close male companion, Tiki. Title of artwork: Te Pūrākau o Tiki Rāua ko Tūtānekai Artist: River Jayden (Ngāti Tahu – Ngāti Whaoa, Ngāti Tuwharetoa), with rangatahi Thanks to: NZ Charitable Foundation, proudly managed by Perpetual Guardian, for funding this activity. Jayden’s work is an act of reclaiming stories and space, and in Te pūrākau ā Tiki rāua ko Tūtanekai, the narrative is reinforced by the juxtaposition against the neo-gothic architecture, a reminder of Ōtautahi’s ongoing reconciliation of its bi-cultural identity and history post-quake. When speaking Māori, LGBT people of any culture are referred to as takatāpui. Tiki and Tūtānekai’s story has been used to illustrate the importance for Māori of love between people of the same gender. Before he married Hinemoa, Tūtānekai had a close male companion, Tiki. The term Takatāpui has been revitalized in contemporary times, emphasizing the continuity of cultural acceptance across generations.
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