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They lived in fortified villages. They grew crops.
pakeha
"Kuri" means dog in Maori. It is also commonly used to refer to the Polynesian dog breed that existed in New Zealand before the arrival of Europeans.
The Europeans fought the Maori during the New Zealand Wars, which took place between 1845 and 1872. These conflicts were a series of disputes over land and resources between the indigenous Maori tribes and British colonists and their allies.
Maori had no formal name for themselves when contact was first made with non-Maori people (Europeans) so they called themselves 'Maori ', meaning 'normal' or 'natural'.
no they did not they hd no tech back then
They lived in fortified villages. They grew crops.
pakeha
The Europeans fought the Maori during the New Zealand Wars, which took place between 1845 and 1872. These conflicts were a series of disputes over land and resources between the indigenous Maori tribes and British colonists and their allies.
Moari language has value because it was the language that was spoken in New Zealand and it is important to maori people. It was the language spoken before the europeans came to New Zealand...
Maori had no formal name for themselves when contact was first made with non-Maori people (Europeans) so they called themselves 'Maori ', meaning 'normal' or 'natural'.
Early Maori lifestyle influenced early Europeans in several ways, including introducing them to new agricultural and fishing techniques, exchanging cultural knowledge, and impacting their language and art. The Maori also played a role in shaping European perceptions of the Pacific region.
the maori used to eat alot of things e.g huhu grubs sea life mussels and alot of things
Whats the name for french to European? I hope you understand now.
Auckland has two cultures, Maori and Pakeha (non-Maori). Maori is the indigenous culture and Pakeha is made up of the many cultures that have settled in New Zealand since the arrival of the first Europeans.
Christianity is a Pakeha (non-Maori) religion but Maori do not fail at it; Maori like other Polynesians, are a deeply spiritual people. Many maori did embrace Christianity when it was first introduced to Aotearoa New Zealand. This was partly due to the attitude of Europeans who treated non-christians as little more than animals. Other Maori created their own syncretic religions that had a veneer of Christianity in order to protect their Maori beliefs which the Europeans wanted to stamp out. Maori in fact excelled at Christianity because Maori is an oral tradition where everything is memorised, so Maori were able to easily memorise the entire bible and thus engage in Christian theology very successfully.
Beacause the Maoris could earn a lot of them. The Europeans often traded europeans goods with them which could be very useful for the Maoris.