The dictionary definition of aborigine is 'of the original peoples inhabiting a land before the arrival of colonists'. Commonly Aborigine is taken as shorthand for Australian Aborigine; but it is equally proper to discuss the Taiwanese aborigines - for example - the original inhabitants of that land, before the mainland Chinese arrived. [About 1300??] Modern practice is to use the word indigenous, but some would disagree with that as being too restrictive. The UN uses indigenous when they mean an aboriginal people, to avoid confusion with the Australian Aborigines.
The proper name for the original peoples of New Zealand is Maori.
Aboriginal means the people native to the area. The Suomi are aboriginal to Finland. Commonly the aborigines of Australia are referred to as Australian aborigines. The native North Americans are aboriginal to that area.
But in the origin, we all emerged from Africa, and have differentiated a little since then; due to limited breeding stock emphasising certain characteristics, and environment has a part to play as well.
Indigenous is a term referring to people born in an area. For reasons known to themselves, The United Nations uses these terms as identical.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are called Maori.
The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori.
There is not a majority in favour of changing the name of New Zealand. Why would New Zealand change its name? One reason given is: It should have a name given by the first inhabitants, the Maori. One suggested name is Aotearoa. But this name possibly only refers to one of the main islands rather than the whole country.
New Zealand is officially named "New Zealand". Its inhabitants are generally referred to as "New Zealanders" or, colloquially, "Kiwis". It was discovered by Dutch explorer Abel Tasman in 1642, and some time after he named it "Nieuw Zeeland", which later became anglicised as New Zealand. New Zealand is sometimes referred to as "Aotearoa" one of the names used by some Maori and more commonly by those on the political far left in recent times. "Aotearoa" first referred to the north island only, then later became used (more commonly since the 1990s) for the whole country. Prior to European settlement, Maori did not have a concept of New Zealand being a singular nation as they were several warring tribes that had no use or desire for unification. New Zealand's national anthem is "God Defend New Zealand" and its flag is referred to as the New Zealand flag.
No, the Maori were the first people to settle the islands we now call New Zealand.
Pakeha
The indigenous people of New Zealand are called Maori.
Maori (New Zealand); Cherokee (North America); Australian aborigine
The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori.
Wrong country.. you're thinking of Australia.
The Māori name for New Zealand is 'Aotearoa' meaning 'land of the long white cloud'. The word "Māori" is the name of New Zealand's indigenous people who were the first to discover the land.
Maori.
People who live in Australia are simply called Australians.The indigenous people of Australia are known as the "Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders".
That is the name of the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand.
It is identical to the art found in New Zealand
Maori is a name given to the indigenous people of New Zealand. It basically means that James is a native of New Zealand.
The Maori are the native people of New Zealand.