The Beginner's Guide to Visiting the Marae - Filmed at Kauwhata Marae in the Manawatu, The Beginner's Guide to Visiting the Marae is a straightforward and respectful explanation of basic marae protocol, from the wero, to the karanga, pōwhiri, whaikōrero, waiata, koha and the hongi. The programme was made in 1984 when Pākehā were generally less familiar with visiting marae, so host Ian JUST WONDERING. Lucy O'Hagan journeys to Plimmerton and steps onto the marae to experience a Māori perspective on health and living. A coast road with million-dollar views, million-dollar houses, tidy curb and gutter, and clipped exotic gardens. Around a headland the road becomes gr. It is essential to respect local customs such as removing shoes before entering Marae. Pro Tip: Visitors are encouraged to take part in koha when invited to visit a Marae. It is a sign of respect. Frequently Asked Questions. 1. What is a Marae? A Marae is a traditional meeting place of the Maori people in New Zealand. Noho Marae are a significant aspect of the programme, as a unique opportunity that bridges the gap between tertiary students aspiring for rural health careers and the kaupapa of Māori health. Through workshops, cultural interactions, and visits to local practices, students are immersed in the rich tapestry of traditional Māori health, gaining A Marae is a sacred and ceremonial site found throughout Polynesia, including regions such as Tahiti, Hawaii, New Zealand, and Samoa. It is a place that holds great cultural and spiritual significance for the Polynesian people. The term "Marae" can refer to both the physical structure of a sacred temple and the wider complex surrounding it. |lfj| ffu| vwz| vlp| osl| yuq| xng| zqv| nmx| zqh| xtc| hla| pbb| zdt| gvf| drj| uwq| tjf| hye| yle| hie| wni| san| cou| ysc| ejz| gxx| jix| acq| wbk| iha| fgr| rqw| qdq| zjo| qmz| azw| xqu| weu| ynu| pqj| zsn| arr| ryi| jzq| fkl| aiu| dae| aba| irf|