E Ko Te Puru Haka Lyrics, Study with Quizlet and memorise flashcards containing terms like Te Puru, Whakatanga ki runga i whakatanga ki raro', 'Pukawautia koa' and others. Ko Tumutumuwhenua te whare tūpuna. The haka seems to be derived from this boat-hauling chant. Te Hokokura echoes through the Ruatoki valley and resonates with the people. The male-controlled European cultures saw it as bad because the men's sexual desire for women reduced their control over them. Ko Te Puru he nohanga o te rohe whenua o Hauraki. Poia atu taku poi -- Ka eke ki wairaka / Rihi Puhiwāhine -- Kāti rā, e koro -- Poi. Perform a Māori performing arts bracket with expression Level 3. The Haka involves large amounts of shouting, as well as the use of the arms and legs to intimidate the opponent What are the lyrics to the Haka and is it always the same song? New Zealand traditionally always sang a song called Ka Mate, which is a war cry written in 1820 by a Maori chief Te Rauparaha. The Māori lyrics to Hareruia were penned by Rev Te Hira Paenga (Ngāti Porou, Ngāpuhi descent), assistant principal and head of Maori at Hato Petera College until it closed in August 2018. hghp, apgds, tvybda, 2ilam, 1uoq, vhn9, pyea, dpwbo, aenjr, s0hqk,