History of
architecture 3
               M A O R I, NEW ZEALAND
         MEMBERS:
       ALIM KRISTINE             EVALLE, VINCENT
   CABALUNA, KIMBERLY           BONGCAWIL, JOSHUA
   TAGANAS, WINDY JEAN        ESTORES, VINCENT GLENN
ADOR, PATRICIA HANNE NICOLE     BULAWAN, VINCENT
 REQUERME, NICKEERSOON          ADOLFO, WINGIE LOU
     DECINILLA, JERALD          ROA, SAMUEL VICTOR
      TODAY WE WILL DISCUSS
HISTORY     RISE OF WHARE    MODERN
              WHAKAIRO      ARCHITECTS
INTRODUCTION
MAORI (NEW ZEALAND)
ARE THE INDIGENOUS POLYNESIAN PEOPLE OF MAIN NEW
ZEALAND. WHO ARRIVED IN NEW ZEALAND IN SEVERAL WAVES OF
CANOE VOYAGES BETWEEN ROUGHLY 1320 AND 1390.
 HISTORY
WHARE WHAIKAIRO
  - BEGAN APPEAR TO IN THE EARLY 1890'S ON THE EAST COST OF
THE NORTH ISLAND.
   - THE FIRST KNOWN DWELLING OF THE ANCESTORS OF KAORI
WERE BASED ON HOUSES IN THEIR POLYNESIAN HOMELANDS.
   - HOUSES AND WOODEN FRAMES       COVERED IN NEEDS OR
LEAVES WITH MATS ON EARTH FLOORS TO HELP PEOPLE
    KEEP WARM, HOUSES WERE SMALL, WITH LOW DOORS, EARTH
INSULATION AND A FIRE INSIDE
  - AROUND THE 15TH CENTURY COMMUNITIES BECAME BIGGER
AND MORE SETTLED PEOPLE
  - IN NEW ZEALAND THESE BUILDINGS WERE SEMI PERMANENT AS
PEOPLE MOVED AROUND LOOKING FOR FOOD SORCES.
AROUND THE 15TH CENTURY COMMUNITIES BECAME BIGGER
AND MORE SETTLED. PEOPLE BUILT,
     WHARE WHAIKARO                PATAKA           KAUTA
RISE OF WHARE WHAKAIRO
MAORI BUILDINGS DESIGNERS RESPONDED BY COMBINING THE
TYPE OF CARVED AND PAINTED DECORATIONS NORMALLY USED
ON THE FRONT OF PATAKA TO REPRESENTS THE MANA OF THE
COMMUNITY GABLED FROM PORCH.
IN EUROPEAN ARCHITECTURAL STYLES, NOT ALL MEETING
HOUSES   HAVE   BEEN   EMBELISHED   WITH   CARVING   AND
DECORATIONS, AND NOT ALL COMMUNAL HOUSES HAVE
FOLLOWED THE GABLE AND PORCH MODEL, BUT THE EUROPEAN
STYLES SHOWED A DESIRE TO USE THE MOST CONTEMPORARY
MATERIALS, TECHNOLOGIES AND IDEAS TO HAND EMBODY
MAORI IDEAS ABOUT SPIRITUALITY AND POLITICS.
EUROPEAN STYLES
RATANA CHURCH 1927   MANGAMUKA 1947   TE KAO 1952
EUROPEAN STYLES
   TE HAPUA 1954   RAETIHI 1957
          BUT BEFORE EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT
         THIS ARE THE EXAMPLES OF CHURCHES
Te Puea marae (1965) in South Auckland   Rehua marae (opened in 1960) in
                                         central Christchurch
Hoani   Waititi   marae   (1980)   in   West   Ngā Hau e Whā marae (1990) in eastern
Auckland                                       Christchurch.
       JOHN SCOTT
BORN ON JUNE 9, 1924, HAUMAONA , NEW
ZEALAN DIED IN JULY 30 1924.
STUDIED ARCHITECTURE IN AUCKLAND IN 1940.
IN THE LATE 1950 HE WAS COMMISSIONED BY
THE MARIST BROTHERS
HE DESIGNED FUTUNA CHAPEL ONE OF THE MOST
SIGNIFICANT NEW ZEALAND BUILDING OF THE
20TH CENTURY.
         FUTUNA CHURCH
FUTUNA CHURCH, ALSO KNOWN AS FUTUNA CHAPEL, IS A
NOTABLE ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURE LOCATED IN KARORI,
WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND. IT WAS DESIGNED BY THE
PROMINENT ARCHITECT JOHN SCOTT AND COMPLETED IN 1961.
THE CHAPEL IS RECOGNIZED FOR ITS UNIQUE DESIGN AND
SIGNIFICANCE WITHIN THE LOCAL COMMUNITY.
     THERE IS ALSO A COLLECTIVE OF MAORI
         ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS,
REWI THOMPSON
                              TE AHO A MAUI SCUPLTURE
                             Wellington Central, New Zealand
                                       built in 1991
TERE INSLEY
              HAUHUNGA MARAE
RAU HOSKIN
             KAUPAPA MAORI
TE PAPAIOURU IS A MARAE AT
OHINEMUTU, ROTORUA, NEW
         ZEALAND.
- It was rebuilt and reopened
in 1943
-    The    marae's     carved
wharenui (meeting house),
Tamatekapua, is named after
Tama-te-kapua, the chief or
captain of the Te Arawa
canoe, which came to New
Zealand from Polynesia in
about 1350.
- This is the wharenui, or
meeting      house,  with a
flagstaff alongside.
TE PAPAIOURU IS A MARAE AT
OHINEMUTU, ROTORUA, NEW
         ZEALAND.
-Men performing a haka on
Te      Papaiouru     Marae,
Ohinemutu, Rotorua, in about
1908. The building behind the
men is the meeting house
Tamatekapua - this was built
in 1873 and demolished in
1939.
          REFERENCES
 A Brief History of Māori Architecture
            By Ruben M. Berry
Story: Māori architecture – whare Māori
                By TEARA
          GROUP 2 MAORI, NEW ZEALAND
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