Tribal traditions differ as do traditions of sub-tribes and whanau (family). To be able to answer appropriately, please be a little more specific in your question. Are you asking for protocols (tikanga) or kawa (customs) or general family traditions?
Maori people have a few cultural traditions. Some of their traditions are burials are big and families come together.
Not a lot... although the culture is evolving and becoming more and more standardized. Some traditions have 'fallen away' and become 'forgotten'. Some meanings to some traditions have been 'lost'.
J. F. H. Wohlers has written: 'The mythology and traditions of the Maori in New Zealand' -- subject- s -: Folklore, Legends, Maori - New Zealand people -, Maori Mythology, Mythology, Maori
maori laws are the laws created for the maori
Edward Shortland has written: 'The southern districts of New Zealand' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'The Southern Districts of New Zealand: A Journal, with Passing Notices of the Customs of the ..' 'Traditions and superstitions of the New Zealanders' -- subject(s): Folklore, Maori (New Zealand people) 'Maori religion and mythology, illustrated by translations of traditions, karakia, &c., to which are added notes on Maori tenure of land' -- subject(s): Land tenure (Maori law), Maori (New Zealand people), Mythology, Maori (New Zealand people), Religion
The Polynesians formed a distinct Maori culture in New Zealand. Maori people are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand and have a rich cultural heritage that includes language, art, and traditions.
Maori history is the history of the indigenous Maori people of New Zealand, dating back over a thousand years. It includes their migration to New Zealand, development of distinct cultural practices, interactions with European colonizers, and modern efforts to revitalize and preserve their language and traditions. Maori history is characterized by resilience, cultural richness, and ongoing struggles for recognition and rights.
Tupuna is a Maori term referring to ancestors or elders, often used to indicate respect and honor for those who have come before. They play a significant role in Maori culture and traditions, serving as important guides and sources of knowledge for the community.
The marae is a central gathering place for Maori communities, where cultural, spiritual, and social activities take place. It serves as a place to connect with ancestors, receive blessings, and foster a sense of identity and belonging. The marae is a cornerstone of Maori culture, preserving traditions and fostering relationships within the community.
Maori are indigenous Polynesian people who are believed to have migrated from other parts of Polynesia, likely from eastern Polynesia, to New Zealand around the 13th century. Their culture, language, and traditions are distinctively Polynesian in nature.
Maori masks were primarily used for ceremonial purposes, such as in dances and rituals. They served as a way to connect with spiritual beings, ancestors, and the natural world. These masks were also important in conveying stories, traditions, and cultural teachings through visual representation.
Some names of maori leaders are Whina Cooper,Willie Apiata and Dr Ranginui Walker.