some of the maori gods are:
tawhirimatea the god of wind and storms,
tane mahuta the god of forest and birds,
papatuanuku the god of mother earth,
tangaroa the god of sea rivers and lakes,
rongo god of peace.
The Maori and Greek Gods were known to be close. This Gods were well known in the early modern era.
Their gods i guess...
There are many Maori gods, with estimates ranging from around 70 to over 100. Some well-known Maori gods include Tane (god of forests and birds), Tangaroa (god of the sea), and Tawhirimatea (god of weather).
"Anakiwa" is a Maori word that means "single file" or "in a line." It is often used to describe a formation or arrangement where people or objects are lined up one behind the other.
Well, Us Maori's have gods for nearly everything we do. For example: Haka - which is a Maori dance or way of letting out all the anger other than just fighting. There is a Maori god for that, his name is Tumatauenga. God of war. There are many more but that's just an example, so you've got an idea on why we have gods.
It would be a tie and then they would go for shoots of ouzo :)
They were the children of Rangi and Papa. They were all male and there were 70 of them in total.
Greek myths come from ancient Greece and are focused on gods and goddesses, heroes, and epic adventures. Maori myths originate from the indigenous people of New Zealand, the Maori, and often revolve around nature, ancestors, and creation stories specific to their culture. While both types of myths share elements of storytelling and cultural significance, they vary in themes, characters, and settings.
Same reasons as any other gods - to explain the otherwise unexplainable, and to give people the hope of being able to influence the future.
To Maori the whale is a symbol of prosperity. The catching or finding of a whale meant a huge boon to a community in terms of both food and material.
The plural of Maori is Maori.
No. If you aren't Maori you can still be in the Maori party.