The Maori people stored and kept seafood by drying it in the sun during the hot summer months and then placing it in storage pits.
Seafood was important to Traditional Maori because it was their main food source, and the only one they knew when they first arrived in New Zealand.
Kaimoana.
The traditional fenced Maori village is called a "pa." It is a fortified area that served as a village or settlement for Maori communities in New Zealand.
The Maori name for village is "marae." In traditional Maori society, the marae was a communal meeting place where important events, ceremonies, and gatherings took place.
The traditional Maori feast is called Hungi.
The traditional name for a Maori village is "marae." It is a central place for social, cultural, and religious activities within the Maori community.
A pa is a traditional Maori fortified village.
"May" in Maori is "ara."
"Zyla" does not have a specific meaning in Maori language as it is not a traditional Maori word. Maori language is based on Polynesian languages, and traditional Maori names carry cultural significance.
Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand. They have a rich history and culture that is deeply connected to the land and sea of Aotearoa, their traditional homeland.
Piu Piu is the name for a so called "maori skirt"
Jewelery usually made from traditional materials such as stone (particularly pounamu) bone and shell, and usually of traditional Maori design.
traditional [not grass] flax skirt