ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月16日 02時59分

Centuries before the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman and Britain’s Captain James Cook arrived in what became New Zealand, there was Kupe, a 10th-century navigator from Tahiti. The first Polynesian to reach the then-uninhabited island, he and his wife, Kuramarotini, are said to have given New Zealand its Maori moniker, Aotearoa, or “land of the long white cloud.” Last month, a group of sailors recreated Kupe’s journey, steering the double-hulled canoes known as waka hourua in New Zealand’s indigenous #Maori language. The waka were billed as the main attraction in the opening night of the New Zealand Festival, a 3-week arts and culture event. Around 20,000 people gathered on Wellington’s waterfront to see the waka hourua arrive, joined by a number of carved wooden paddling canoes, or waka taua. As the last of the waka sailed into the harbor, @mattabbottphoto took this photo of a group performing a haka powhiri, a chant and dance of welcome. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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