Journal – Tagged "Tikanga"– Aotea Store

We think you’ll love

Kawakawa Balm

30ml Jar
Regular price
$19.99
Sale price
$19.99
Regular price
$19.99
Unit price
per 

Harakeke Seed Oil Night Cream

Regular price
$19.99
Sale price
$19.99
Regular price
$19.99
Unit price
per 

Mānuka Honey Day Cream

Regular price
$19.99
Sale price
$19.99
Regular price
$19.99
Unit price
per 

Free Shipping in New Zealand on orders over $85

All Posts

What Is Rongoā

What is rongoā? Rongoā is the traditional holistic Māori healing system, which often uses the medicinal properties of New Zealand native plants.Long before pharmaceuticals arrived in Aotearoa, Māori relied on native plant based remedies to keep th...
Read More Read
More

What is Mana Motuhake?

As a verb, the word motuhake means to separate, to set aside, to position independently, or to stand-alone. There is difficulty translating the word mana but it can be read to mean spiritual power, respect, and autonomy. Ihi is another concept in ...
Read More Read
More

A How-To Guide On Observing The Matariki Star Cluster

The days are getting colder and shorter and as we move into takurua (winter), it's time to keep an eye out for the Matariki star cluster appearing near the horizon. For a season, they have remained hidden behind the center of our solar system. Bu...
Read More Read
More

A Discussion On Tikanga With Dr Valmaine Toki

Tikanga Māori is a contextual concept. The commonly accepted meaning is “straight, direct, tied in with the moral notions connotations of justice and fairness including notions of correct and right”, however, this can vary according to the peopl...
Read More Read
More

Māori art at the Auckland Art Gallery

The contemporary Māori art exhibition ‘Toi Tū Toi Ora: Contemporary Māori Art’ which can be seen at the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki illuminates many different facets of Māori mythology. Using a blend of modern and traditional art, it provide...
Read More Read
More

Water Rights and Te Ao Māori

Prior to colonisation Māori had their own effective legal, political and social systems in place to control water, waterways and water bodies. Although such systems varied from iwi-to-iwi, all Māori followed and adhered to the principles of tikang...
Read More Read
More