0
What else can I help you with?
How many cultures does New Zealand have?
New Zealand 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.
The historic 1840 agreement between the Maori and Europeans in New Zealand is known as the Treaty of what?
The Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840.
Should Maori be the first language of New Zealand?
Maori was indeed the first lnguage in New Zealand, being spoken by the indigenous peoples, the Maori. Maori is already one of the three official languages of New Zealand, English, Maori, and New Zealand Sign Language. Though Maori is the language of the first nations people, the Maori, it is not spoken by the majority of the peoples of the country. And English is a widely spoken language internationally.
What parts of new zealand were effected by the maori wars?
the maori affected several parts of new zealand. they stole food and raped women in taranaki. The maori were very racist and even ate people. European settlers shot maori for game hunting.
Similarities maori and Native American people?
what are the onadonga tribe
What is the maori name for europeans?
The Maori name for Europeans is "Pākehā."
What is name for maori to Europeans?
Whats the name for french to European? I hope you understand now.
When did Europeans outnumber maori?
Europeans outnumbered Maori in New Zealand in the late 19th century, around the 1860s to 1870s. This was primarily due to immigration from European countries and the impact of diseases introduced by Europeans on the Maori population.
Who called the indigenous people of New Zealand Maori?
Until the arrival the Europeans, Maori did not use or need to use a collective name for themselves. By the 1830's, they had come to use the word 'Maori' meaning 'normal' or 'natural' people.
What did maori people do to birds in old days?
eat them.
Who discovered maori?
The Maori people are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand. They are believed to have migrated to New Zealand from eastern Polynesia around the 13th century. The term "discovered" is not appropriate in this context, as the Maori people were already living in New Zealand when Europeans arrived.
What effect did the Europeans have on the Maori?
The Europeans had a significant impact on the Maori people in New Zealand, leading to the loss of land and influence, introduction of new diseases that devastated their population, and cultural changes due to colonization and forced assimilation. The Treaty of Waitangi, a key agreement between the Maori and Europeans, also resulted in ongoing disputes and struggles over land rights and sovereignty.
How did maoris cook and eat before the europeans came?
the maori used to eat alot of things e.g huhu grubs sea life mussels and alot of things
Why does maori language have value?
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...
How did the word Maori come about when Captain Cook visited New Zealand?
Until the arrival of Europeans, Maori had not needed or used a collective name for themselves. By the 1830's they had come to use the word 'Maori' which meant 'normal' or 'natural' people.
Why are Maoris called Maoris?
The term "Maori" is believed to come from the Maori language, where it originally referred to the indigenous people of New Zealand. The origins of the word itself are not definitively known, but it is used to identify the cultural and ethnic group of people in New Zealand with Polynesian ancestry.
When did the Europeans fight the Maori?
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.
