In Māori mythology, Rūaumoko (also known as Rūamoko) is the god of earthquakes, volcanoes and seasons. [1] [2] He is the youngest son of Ranginui (the Sky father) and Papatūānuku (the Earth mother) (commonly called Rangi and Papa). [2] Ruaumoko Patera, named after this god, is one of many paterae (shallow craters) on Io, one of Jupiter's ...

Rūaumoko is a significant deity in Māori mythology, known as the god of earthquakes, volcanoes, and seasons. He is revered for his powerful influence on the natural world and his role in the creation myth.

Ruaumoko, the Maori god of earthquakes and volcanic activity, holds immense significance in Maori culture. His role in shaping the land, his representation in art, and his influence on spiritual and cultural practices highlight the deep connection between …

According to Māori mythology, Rūaumoko is the god of earthquakes and thus sets the foundation for most cultural values, beliefs, and influences on decision-making practices regarding earthquake hazards (Kahukiwa, 2017).

2024年12月18日 · Ruaumoko is a significant figure in Maori mythology, representing the god of earthquakes and volcanoes. He is a member of the Maori pantheon and is often associated with the natural forces of the earth.

2019年4月4日 · The historical stories of Rūaumoko, the Māori god of earthquake, volcanic, and geothermal activity are explored herein to acknowledge and respect the origin of the NZSEE's Rūaumoko logo.

Rūaumoko is the Māori god of earthquakes and volcanoes. He is depicted in this carving near the entrance to the ‘Awesome Forces’ exhibit at Te Papa Tongarewa, New Zealand’s national museum in Wellington.

Rūaumoko (Rūamoko) is the Maori god of earthquakes and volcanoes. He resides in the underworld, and his movements cause earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. H...

2013年7月25日 · Ruaumoko began to kick and stomp inside Papa’s womb. This made the earth shake violently and the land rolled and twisted. Thus the unborn child of Rangi and Papa is seen by most as the god of earthquakes, thunder, lightning and volcanic activity.

According to Māori tradition, earthquakes are caused by the god Rūaumoko (or Rūamoko), the son of Ranginui (the Sky) and his wife Papatūānuku (the Earth). Rangi had been separated from Papa, and his tears had flooded the land.