Matariki - University of Otago · Māori art has reflected not only its historical context but also...

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The rising of the star cluster Matariki (also known as Pleiades) indicates the start of a new phase of life. A me to reflect, reawaken, to set new goals. Capital & Coast DHB and University of Otago Wellington invites staff, students, whānau and paents to celebrate the Māori New Year with five days of FREE Matariki Celebraon events. “Hauhake t ū , ka t ō Matariki” Liſting of the crops begins when the Pleiades set 12noon - 1pm Shared Kai (Food) “Bringing people together” Kai will be provided in the Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2 Cultural Care Centre meeting room 12noon - 1pm Whakaoho te Wairua (Awakening the Spirit) Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2 Cultural Care Centre meeting room followed by light lunch 2.30 - 3.30pm Tikanga Training (Māori Customs) Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2 Whanau Care Services 12noon - 1pm Progression of Māori Art from pre-colonization to contemporary times: an eloquent reflection of social change Clinical Services Block Level 8, Room CS801 followed by light lunch 4.30 - 5.30pm Manu Tīoriori - Waiata Practice University of Otago Wellington Level D, Room 07 (Opposite Cafe) MONDAY 27th June TUESDAY 28th June WEDNESDAY 29th June Free Waiata CD Free Tikanga Booklet 1 - 4pm Mirimiri (Massage) First in - First served basis. Tea, coffee, snacks provided for people waiting. Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2 Cultural Care Centre meeting room 12noon - 1pm Rongoā (Natural Medicines) Clinical Services Block Level 8, Room CS801 followed by light lunch THURSDAY 30th June FRIDAY 1st July Gold Coin Donation All enquiries regarding our Matariki Celebraon calendar of events please contact: Katherine Rewe-Russell [email protected] Phone 806 2524 Mobile 027 450 1031 or Judith Cahill [email protected] Phone 918 5052 Mobile 021 276 0706 Proudly brought to you by Capital & Coast DHB and University of Otago Wellington.

Transcript of Matariki - University of Otago · Māori art has reflected not only its historical context but also...

Page 1: Matariki - University of Otago · Māori art has reflected not only its historical context but also the concerns and perspectives of Māori through successive generations, surviving

The rising of the star cluster Matariki (also known as Pleiades) indicates the start of a new phase of life. A time to reflect, reawaken, to set new goals.

Capital & Coast DHB and University of Otago Wellington invites staff, students, whānau and patients to celebrate the

Māori New Year with five days of FREE Matariki Celebration events.

“Hauhake tū, ka tō Matariki”Lifting of the crops begins when the Pleiades set

12noon - 1pm

Shared Kai (Food)

“Bringing people together”

Kai will be provided

in the

Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2

Cultural Care Centre meeting room

12noon - 1pmWhakaoho te Wairua

(Awakening the Spirit)Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2

Cultural Care Centre meeting room

followed by light lunch

2.30 - 3.30pmTikanga Training

(Māori Customs)Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2

Whanau Care Services

12noon - 1pmProgression of Māori Artfrom pre-colonization to contemporary

times: an eloquent reflection of social change

Clinical Services Block Level 8, Room CS801

followed by light lunch

4.30 - 5.30pmManu Tīoriori - Waiata Practice

University of Otago Wellington

Level D, Room 07 (Opposite Cafe)

MONDAY 27th June

TUESDAY28th June

WEDNESDAY 29th June

Free Waiata CDFree Tikanga

Booklet

1 - 4pm

Mirimiri (Massage)

First in - First served basis.

Tea, coffee, snacks provided for people waiting.

Wellington Regional Hospital, Level 2

Cultural Care Centre meeting room

12noon - 1pmRongoā

(Natural Medicines)Clinical Services Block

Level 8, Room CS801

followed by light lunch

THURSDAY30th June

FRIDAY1st July

Gold CoinDonation

Matarikiori New Year

All enquiries regarding our Matariki Celebration calendar of events

please contact:

Katherine [email protected]

Phone 806 2524Mobile 027 450 1031

or

Judith [email protected]

Phone 918 5052Mobile 021 276 0706

Proudly brought to you by Capital & Coast DHB and University of Otago Wellington.

Page 2: Matariki - University of Otago · Māori art has reflected not only its historical context but also the concerns and perspectives of Māori through successive generations, surviving

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Information

Otago School of MedicineLevel D, Room 07 (opp Cafe)Wednesday 29th June: Manu Tīoriori - Waiata Practice

Cultural Care Centre meeting room & Whānau Care ServicesMonday 27th June: Shared KaiTuesday 28th June: Whakaoho te WairuaTuesday 28th June: Tikanga TrainingThursday 30th June: Mirimiri (Massage)

Clinical Services BlockLevel 8, Room CS801Wednesday 29th June: Progression of Māori ArtFriday 1st July: RongoāCultural Care Centre meeting room

& Whānau Care ServicesMonday 27th June: Shared KaiTuesday 28th June: Whakaoho te WairuaTuesday 28th June: Tikanga TrainingThursday 30th June: Mirimiri (Massage)

Clinical Services BlockLevel 8, Room CS801Wednesday 29th June: Progression of Māori ArtFriday 1st July: Rongoā

All enquiries regarding our Matariki Celebration calendar of events please contact:Katherine Reweti-Russell, email: [email protected]; phone 806 2524; mobile 027 450 1031

Judith Cahill, email: [email protected]; phone 918 5052; mobile 021 276 0706

Proudly brought to you by Capital & Coast DHB and University of Otago Wellington.

Location map: aerial view

Care Services in the Cultural Care meeting room. Attendees will learn about Māori Health disparity, Māori values and concepts and how they align to policies and procedures in the hospital setting.

Attendees will receive a flip chart booklet to take away and further enhance their learning about Tikanga Māori.

Wednesday 29th June, 12noon - 1pmClinical Services Block Level 8, Room CS801followed by light lunch

Tina Ngata

Picture: Te Haerenga • The Journey (2003). Artist: June Northcroft Grant.

Progression of Māori Art from pre-colonization to contemporary times: an eloquent reflection of social changeAs a key element of cultural identity and a powerful communicative tool, the protection and promotion of Māori art holds implications for health, cultural, social, and economic outcomes. Through an observation of the historical progression of Māori artforms, this discussion will demonstrate how Māori art has reflected not only its historical context but also the concerns and perspectives of Māori through successive generations, surviving today as a vivid, dynamic reflection of Māori realities.

Wednesday 29th June 4.30 - 5.30pmOtago School of Medicine Level D, Room 07 (opposite Cafe)

Rhys and Salli

Free Nga Puna Ora waiata CD for all new attendees

Manu Tīoriori - Waiata (Song) Practice* Waiata Practice is held every Wednesday ** Everyone welcome. Nau mai, Haere mai *

Waiata (Māori songs) is an integral part of Māori culture. It is a fundamental part of all Māori ceremonies and procedures. As such learning and meaning of waiata and how to perform waiata is more than just a fun related activity. It enables participation and helps to understand culture and genealogy through the kupu (words) within the waiata.

University of Otago Wellington’s waiata group is called Manu Tīoriori who started weekly sessions last year as a gentle introduction to waiata for staff and students. Anyone interested in joining our informal practices is welcome - no matter if you’re a beginner or an expert!

Monday 27th June12noon - 1pmWellington Regional Hospital, Level 2Cultural Care Centre meeting room

Shared Kai (Food)The sharing of kai (food) is an important aspect of Māori culture as well as Matariki. This action brings people together and nurtures hospitality and respect.

Matariki is a fitting time for us to host a ‘Shared Kai’ so that we can embrace a culture of sharing, giving and respect with you all - so come along to the Cultural Care Centre to experience a contemporary hangi with us.

Tuesday 28th June 12noon - 1pmWellington Regional Hospital, Level 2Cultural Care Centre meeting roomfollowed by light lunchCherie TuaupikiCultural Clinical Educator, Mental Health Directorate, C&C DHB

Whakaoho te Wairua (Awakening the Spirit)We will explore the traditional old world and spiritual evolvement that is unique to Māori people and their connection with the physical, universal and intangible elements. We will explore the theories and links that Māori acknowledge through customary rituals and health practices and how these apply within a contempory world complimenting both conventional medical models and traditional.

Tuesday 28th June 2.30 - 3.30pmWellington Regional Hospital, Level 2Whānau Care ServicesKatherine Reweti-RussellProject FacilitatorMāori Health Development Group, C&C DHB

Free tikanga booklet

Tikanga (Māori Custom) Training* Tikanga Training is held every Tuesday ** Everyone Welcome. Nau Mai, Haere Mai *

All staff are welcome to attend tikanga training (Māori custom) which is also held every Tuesday, 2.30pm-3.30pm at Whānau

Thursday 30th June, 1 - 4pmWellington Regional Hospital, Level 2Cultural Care Centre meeting room

Mirimiri (Massage)* Gold Coin Donation *

* First in - First served basis *Tea, coffee, and snacks provided for people waiting.Mirimiri is the traditional holistic healing tradition or massage technique of Māori. It is steeped in Māori customs and culture, encompassing whānau ora (family health), tinana ora (physical health), hinengaro ora (mental health) and wairua ora (spiritual health).

The benefits of Mirimiri are:Release of stress/tension• Realignments• Promotes circulation• Cleans and clears the mind, body and soul• Pain relief• Rejuvenation• Improvement of wellbeing•

Friday 1st July12noon - 1pmClinical Services Block Level 8, Room CS801followed by light lunch

Lisa Reweti

Rongoā (Natural Medicines)

The rising of the constellation known as Matariki on the north eastern horizon marks the beginning of a new season and the Māori New Year. Matariki in traditional Māori society marked an important time of the year. It was a time when the main activities such as food production and gathering stopped and so more time could be allocated to producing creative arts such as the making and playing of Taonga pūoro. More time could be given to remembering and re-learning the whakapapa and lessons taught by ancestors in arts such as healing, cosmology and genealogy.

The purpose is two fold. Firstly, it is to re-inform and re- learn about how to identify Matariki in the sky and the significance it played in traditional Māori society. Secondly, it is to introduce the healing practices which also were learned traditionally during this time. Capital & Coast District Health Board and University of Otago Wellington staff, students and friends, will learn of the importance of Matariki for Māori society today throughout and how this period can set a context in which learning and fun can go together.