yes the maori did use the seals. the seals were the main source of food for the coastal tribes! i hope this helps ♥
what did early people use steel for
Steel investment foundries make use of industrial patterns
Pounamu was a highly prized material. It was greatly valued for its hardness and its beauty and was used by Maori to make some of their most treasured possessions including jewellery, weapons and tools.
i woulnt use the word symbol because that is to similar to a pattern. a rug pattern is just a unique way of expressing who you are but just in a diffrent way.
they used it for ketes, weapons, clothes and capes
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.
carvings
kowhi trees
Flax is a plant that was used by early Maori to make things such as mats there is one :)
Ford Falcons and Chrysler Valiants.
They mostly used clubs and spears.
Cutting meat, skin, bone and wood. Occasionally drilling holes. Carving, scraping patterns.
Pakeha, which means non-Maori. Pakeha New Zealanders are uniquely fortunate in that, unlike the non-native people of other European colonised countries, they are honoured by being called by a name given to them by the native people.
Maori used greenstone, also known as pounamu, for ceremonial and ornamental purposes. They crafted tools, weapons, and jewelry out of greenstone. It held significant cultural and spiritual value for the Maori people.
You possibly mean "Maori", who are the indigenous people of New Zealand- or Aotearoa in their own language. The silver fern is the emblem of many of our sports teams. I am not Maori, however, and cannot explain what their use for ferns was or is.
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.