Maori green stone, also known as pounamu, can be found in the South Island of New Zealand. It is considered a sacred stone by the Maori people and is often used for carving traditional Maori designs. Tourists can also purchase pounamu from authorized dealers and gift shops in New Zealand.
hāpira is the Maori word for sapphire. Additionally, Maori people treasure green stone (pounamu) the most.
Pounamu is the Maori word for green stone. All pounamu in New Zealand belongs to Maori and cannot be collected from its natural environment by any other race- other people can buy it though. Pounamu is a very treasured stone to Maori.
Maori pounamu, also known as New Zealand greenstone or jade, varies in color and can be shades of green, grey, or black. The most prized color is a rich, deep green.
The Maori word for stone is "kohatu."
The Maori word for green is "kākāriki."
Pounamu
hāpira is the Maori word for sapphire. Additionally, Maori people treasure green stone (pounamu) the most.
Pounamu is the Maori word for green stone. All pounamu in New Zealand belongs to Maori and cannot be collected from its natural environment by any other race- other people can buy it though. Pounamu is a very treasured stone to Maori.
'Pounamu' is the correct term for what is often called 'greenstone'.
Maori pounamu, also known as New Zealand greenstone or jade, varies in color and can be shades of green, grey, or black. The most prized color is a rich, deep green.
The Maori word for stone is "kohatu."
The Maori word for green is "kākāriki."
The Maori word "kakariki" translates to "green" in English.
The Maori word "maota" is used for the color green.
The green stone is not the one you are trying to find. The green, orange, and pink artifacts do not do anything early in the quest. You are looking for the 4th one, which is purple. (see the related question)
u look in the deep water east of lilycove and you'll find a red shard or a blue yellow or green shard green=leaf stone blue=water stone yellow=thunder stone red=fire stone
Toka is a word meaning boulder, rock or large stone. Kōwhatu means stone or rock and is a noun. Kāmaka also means stone or rock and is a noun.