traditionally it is called a Tangi but there may be another term for it
Tangi means funeral. But a Maori tangi is completely different to a non-maori funeral.
The Maori language is called Te Reo Maori.
D. R. Simmons has written: 'Catalogue of Maori artefacts in the museums of Canada and the United States of America' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Ethnological museums and collections, Maori (New Zealand people), Antiquities, Material culture 'The Lake Hauroko burial and the evolution of Maori clothing' -- subject(s): Maori (New Zealand people), Textile fabrics, Maori (New Zealand people), Antiquities, Costume, Funeral customs and rites, Funeral rites and ceremonies 'Maori Auckland' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, Maori, Names, Geographical
Piu Piu is the name for a so called "maori skirt"
The question is rather unclear, however the following will be the Maori Funeral Practice (so what would generally happen at a maori funeral.)Tangi - Maori funeral practiceThe tangi or tangihanga embraces the funeral rites accorded a person before the body is finally interred.The maraeThe importance of the tangi being held at the marae (the traditional meeting place of Maori people) is, in part, the fulfilment of the wairua or spiritual being of the Maori.UrupaMaori establish urupa (cemeteries or burial places) in association with marae, so whanau (family) can care for the place where their own have been buried.As to the 'flower' part of your question, at many maori graveyards I have seen flowers, and other small gifts that I would imagine is of great meaning to the family and the person. Also on many head stones, there will be a verse or a quote, that meant a lot to the person whom has passed on.
The papers are called obituaries, individually called obituary .
In Maori the hull of a canoe is called 'Kohiwi'.
A Maori challenge is called a "wero". A war dance is a "haka".
The traditional Maori feast is called Hungi.
I believe a funeral car is called a hearse.
Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand. It is believed that the ancestors of the Maori originated from a place called Hawaiki.
The Maori god of the forest: Tanemahuta or Tane Mahuta.