Whakapapa 300px|Whakapapa of RuapaniThe aristocratic lines of descent from Pāoa and Kiwa of the Horouta waka converged upon Ruapani and his rule was undisputed.article in TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI • SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 2007); this page (in Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand) also mentions ancestry from Tākitimu waka and from Hine Hikirirangi His whakapapa is shown in two images: the first image showing his descent from Pāoa , the captain of the Horouta waka and Kiwa, priest of the Horouta, who is also known as the navigator.Gundry, Sheridan – Historic journeys; East Coast Driving Tours. Publ. New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Gisborne Branch Committee, Gisborne 2000, p. 6 MackayMackay 1949, p. 3 gives a slightly different version of the history, resuming an address by Captain W. T. Pitt to the Rotary Club of Gisborne in 1934. When “the Tākitimu waka called in at Nukutaurua (Mahia Peninsula), her captain (Kiwa) left her and, with a small party, set off overland for Turanga (Poverty Bay). There he met Pāoa , Horouta's captain. To celebrate the occasion they agreed that Kahutuanui (Kiwa's son) should wed Hine-a-Kua ( Paoa 's daughter). The descendants of this illustrious couple married with the issue of Paikea (who was reputed to have journeyed to New Zealand on the back of a whale); with those of Maia (who was said to have crossed the seas on a gourd), and with the Toi people. When the seventh generation was reached, the head chief was Ruapani, in whom converged all the lines of Maori greatness.” Ruapani is also said to be descendant from Hine Hikirirangi, the sister of Pāoa . She was the ancestor who nurtured the kūmara (sweet potato) she had brought from Hawaiki in her sacred basket.whakapapa with descendance from Hine Hikirirangi, in Te Ara
Whakapapa 300px|Whakapapa of RuapaniThe aristocratic lines of descent from Pawa and Kiwa of the Horouta waka converged upon Ruapani and his rule was undisputed.article in TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI • SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 2007); this page (in Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand) also mentions ancestry from Tākitimu waka and from Hine Hikirirangi His whakapapa is shown in two images: the first image showing his descent from Pawa , the captain of the Horouta waka and Kiwa, priest of the Horouta, who is also known as the navigator.Gundry, Sheridan – Historic journeys; East Coast Driving Tours. Publ. New Zealand Historic Places Trust, Gisborne Branch Committee, Gisborne 2000, p. 6 MackayMackay 1949, p. 3 gives a slightly different version of the history, resuming an address by Captain W. T. Pitt to the Rotary Club of Gisborne in 1934. When “the Tākitimu waka called in at Nukutaurua (Mahia Peninsula), The captain (Kiwa) left the waka and, with a small party, set off overland for Turanga (Poverty Bay). There he met Pawa , Horouta's captain. To celebrate the occasion they agreed that Kahutuanui (Kiwa's son) should wed Hine-a-Kua ( Pawa 's daughter). The descendants of this illustrious couple married with the issue of Paikea (who was reputed to have journeyed to New Zealand on the back of a whale); with those of Maia (who was said to have crossed the seas on a gourd), and with the Toi people. When the seventh generation was reached, the head chief was Ruapani, in whom converged all the lines of Maori greatness.” Ruapani is also said to be descendant from Hine Hikirirangi, the sister of Pawa . She was the ancestor who nurtured the kūmara (sweet potato) she had brought from Hawaiki in her sacred basket.whakapapa with descendance from Hine Hikirirangi, in Te Ara
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