Amaya's Jetty
The Eastern Edge of Ga-Koro
A small lily-pad jetty off Amaya's Hut at the eastern edge of Ga-Koro, marked by three bamboo poles and a short poem about a Ruki fish.
AmayaAmayaAmaya was a Ga-Matoran native to Metru Nui who taught Vhisola before the Great Cataclysm and later made flax in Ga-Koro on the island of Mata Nui.'s Jetty was a small jetty at Ga-KoroGa-KoroGa-Koro is a village on the island of Mata Nui, inhabited by the Ga-Matoran and associated with both Nokama and Gali. The settlement was formerly under the power of Teridax., made of a single lily pad and a short bridge off Amaya's HutAmaya's HutAmaya's Hut was a small dwelling in Ga-Koro where the Ga-Matoran Amaya made flax, kept a Flax Weaver and a pile of harakeke, and lit her work with a jellyfish lamp.. It stood at the eastern edge of the village, with three bamboo poles around it, one of them carrying a short poem about a RukiRukiA common fish-like Rahi of the Ga-Wahi waters with strong jaws, the Ruki was the staple Matoran catch of Ga-Koro, the natural enemy of the Tarakava, and one of the few small Rahi confident enough to drive larger predators away from its shoals. fish. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
Construction and form#
The jetty had just two parts: a lily pad, the building block used across Ga-Koro, and a short bridge joining it to Amaya's Hut. Three bamboo poles stood around its edge. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
It had no boat slip or other working gear. It was simply a small platform off the back of the hut, looking out over the water. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
The eastern edge of the village#
The jetty sat at the eastern edge of Ga-Koro, the village built on the water of Naho BayNaho BayThe body of water that made up most of Ga-Wahi, named for a fallen Toa of Water and home to the floating village of Ga-Koro on its surface. in Ga-WahiGa-WahiGa-Wahi was a region situated to the east on the island of Mata Nui, inhabited by Ga-Matoran and various Rahi. The region once fell under the domain of Teridax, though that connection did not endure. Ga-Wahi no longer existed in later records.. On the game's map it is as far east as a visitor can go. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
Amaya, who lived and made flax in the hut it was attached to, worked there alongside her friend HahliHahliA Ga-Matoran scholar who rose to become Chronicler of Mata Nui, then Toa Inika, then Toa Mahri of Water during the final crises of the Matoran Universe.. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
The RukiRukiA common fish-like Rahi of the Ga-Wahi waters with strong jaws, the Ruki was the staple Matoran catch of Ga-Koro, the natural enemy of the Tarakava, and one of the few small Rahi confident enough to drive larger predators away from its shoals. poem#
Tacked to one of the bamboo poles was a three-line poem: "Blue sea... A Ruki leaps... The sound of water." It's written in the style of a haiku. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
The Ruki is a fish of Mata Nui's waters. The poem simply records a fish jumping and the sound it makes, which suits a quiet spot at the edge of the village. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
Place in the village#
The jetty's only neighbours were Amaya's Hut on one side and open water on the other. It plays no part in any of the village's battles; it's a small domestic detail of the water village. (Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle)
End of the jetty#
When Metru Nui was rediscovered, the Matoran built boats and sailed back to the city, leaving the villages of Mata Nui behind. The stories don't describe what happened to the jetty after that. (BIONICLE Adventures 1: Mystery of Metru Nui)
Frequently asked questions
- What was Amaya's Jetty?
- Amaya's Jetty was a small jetty at Ga-Koro, made of a lily pad and a short bridge off Amaya's Hut. Three bamboo poles stood around it, and one carried a short poem.
- Where was Amaya's Jetty?
- It stood at the eastern edge of Ga-Koro, the water village of Ga-Wahi on Mata Nui, as shown in Mata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle.
- What did the Ruki poem on Amaya's Jetty say?
- The poem reads "Blue sea... A Ruki leaps... The sound of water." It's a three-line verse in the style of a haiku.
- What was Amaya's Jetty used for?
- The game doesn't give it a job. It's a quiet spot off the back of Amaya's Hut, looking out over the water.
- What happened to Amaya's Jetty?
- Like the rest of Ga-Koro, it was left behind when the Matoran sailed back to Metru Nui. The stories don't say what happened to it after that.
Sources
- GameMata Nui Online Game II: The Final Chronicle, Templar Studios for The LEGO Group, BIONICLE.com, 2003
- BookBIONICLE Adventures 1: Mystery of Metru Nui, Greg Farshtey, Scholastic, 2004
Spotted a factual error or a primary source we missed? Email a correction. Every flagged claim gets reviewed.
Followed from this entry

Ruki
A common fish-like Rahi of the Ga-Wahi waters with strong jaws, the Ruki was the staple Matoran catch of Ga-Koro, the natural enemy of the Tarakava, and one of the few small Rahi confident enough to drive larger predators away from its shoals.

Naho Bay
The body of water that made up most of Ga-Wahi, named for a fallen Toa of Water and home to the floating village of Ga-Koro on its surface.

Amaya's Hut
Amaya's Hut was a small dwelling in Ga-Koro where the Ga-Matoran Amaya made flax, kept a Flax Weaver and a pile of harakeke, and lit her work with a jellyfish lamp.

Amaya
Amaya was a Ga-Matoran native to Metru Nui who taught Vhisola before the Great Cataclysm and later made flax in Ga-Koro on the island of Mata Nui.

Ga-Koro
Ga-Koro is a village on the island of Mata Nui, inhabited by the Ga-Matoran and associated with both Nokama and Gali. The settlement was formerly under the power of Teridax.

Ga-Wahi
Ga-Wahi was a region situated to the east on the island of Mata Nui, inhabited by Ga-Matoran and various Rahi. The region once fell under the domain of Teridax, though that connection did not endure. Ga-Wahi no longer existed in later records.
Mentioned in3 entries
Amaya's Hut
Amaya's Hut was a small dwelling in Ga-Koro where the Ga-Matoran Amaya made flax, kept a Flax Weaver and a pile of harakeke, and lit her work with a jellyfish lamp.
Lily Pads of Ga-Koro: The Floating Foundation of a Matoran Village
The giant lily pads that formed the buoyant ground of Ga-Koro on Mata Nui, carrying the village's huts, walkways and kolhii field across the surface of Naho Bay.
Ruki
A common fish-like Rahi of the Ga-Wahi waters with strong jaws, the Ruki was the staple Matoran catch of Ga-Koro, the natural enemy of the Tarakava, and one of the few small Rahi confident enough to drive larger predators away from its shoals.
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