Peke atu ki ngā rauemi
Description

Rangiātea Church in Otaki, New Zealand was the oldest Māori Anglican church in New Zealand. In 1848, Te Rauparaha who had just returned to Otaki from Australia, issued the challenge of building the church to the chief of Te Wehiwehi, who accepted. It was built under the direction of Te Rauparaha and English missionary Octavius Hadfield. During the original construction large tōtara logs had to be floated down rivers at nearby Ohau and Waikawa. The logs became the ridge pole and the central pillars of the church. The rafters, pillars and slabs were also made from tōtara. The design of the church is unique in that it incorporates ideas from both English and Māori church design. Completed in 1851, the building was burnt down by an arsonist in 1995, and by 2003 the church had been completely rebuilt.2014P_IMCA-DigitalMaster_008505 and 2014P_IMCA-DigitalMaster_008506

Tautuhi

Momo rauemi
Image
Pākanga
Digital Photograph Collection, no hardcopy held
Date
unknown
Tautuhi matihiko
2014P_IMCA-DigitalMaster_008507
E puritia ana ki
IMCA Digital Archive

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

Raukawa Marae, Otaki
Memorial, Māori Battalion Hall
Interior of the Rangiātea Māori Church, Otaki
Rangiātea Māori Church, Otaki
Māori Anglican Church, Moutoa
Hawaiki-nui, Pahiatua
Ko Matahi Avauli Whakataka-Brightwell me te Waka Hawaiiki-nui, Pahiatua
"Maori Setting for Princess Kahu" Candidates for Carnival Queen
Parewahawaha Marae (Bulls)
Drawings of two Māori carved figures
Māori Anglican Church, Moutoa
Opening of the Marae ‘Te Kupenga o Te Mātauranga’ at the Palmerston North Teachers' College

Pūnaha whakarōpū

Ngā tūtohu
building,
buildings,
māori,
photographs,
religion,
te ao māori,
toi,
tukutuku,
whakairo,
Tūtohu Hapori
wharenui,

Tuku kōrero mai mō te whakararu

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

Raukawa Marae, Otaki
Memorial, Māori Battalion Hall
Interior of the Rangiātea Māori Church, Otaki
Rangiātea Māori Church, Otaki
Māori Anglican Church, Moutoa
Hawaiki-nui, Pahiatua
Ko Matahi Avauli Whakataka-Brightwell me te Waka Hawaiiki-nui, Pahiatua
"Maori Setting for Princess Kahu" Candidates for Carnival Queen
Parewahawaha Marae (Bulls)
Drawings of two Māori carved figures
Māori Anglican Church, Moutoa
Opening of the Marae ‘Te Kupenga o Te Mātauranga’ at the Palmerston North Teachers' College