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PRESERVING HERITAGE OF NEW ZEALAND A PRESENTATION BY GROUP-4 VII E

Preserving heritage of new zealend

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PRESERVING

HERITAGE

OFNEW

ZEALANDA PRESENTATION BY

GROUP-4 VII E

A Video On

Maori tribe

THE TRIBAL

PEOPLE HERE

ARE KNOWN

AS MAORI

THEY ARE THE

INHABITANTS

OF NEW

ZEALAND

Māori are the tangata whenua – the people of the land. In over 700 years of settlement, they have shown an Early settlement Ancestors of Māori arrived on canoes from Pacific islands before 1300 AD. Settling first on the coast, they hunted seals and moas. Then they also began to grow food, and some moved to the forests. They lived in small tribal groups, with a rich culture of spoken.

From where do they originate?

CULTURE AND TRADITION OF MAORI’S HAKA

POWHIRI

The “Haka“ is a war dance, which was performed before the beginning of a war by the Maoris.

The “powhiri” is a famous welcome of the Maoris, which includes a “hongi”, a greeting by pressing noses instead of giving a kiss.

The Maori language is known as Te Reo Maori Today, the Maori language is more accepted than it used to be.

THE MĀORI LANGUAGE

Early tourism in New Zealand was based around Rotorua’s geothermal features, where Māori ran the tourist industry, and Māori women guides became household names.

MĀORI TOURISM

Today’s Maori TribeToday, about 530'000 Maoris live in New Zealand. Because of the high numbers of mixed marriages between Maoris and white people (the “Pakeha“), there live very few Maori of pure Maori descent now. Nowadays, the Maoris are included in political, economic and social institutions, for example the New Zealand Maori Council, the Maori Women’s Welfare League and the Maori Education Foundation.

Impact of globalization on their life

and culture……

Population Decline

Loss of LandSome New

Diseases Introduced

Morality of children

Pre and Post contact life expectancy

TODAY APPROXIMATELY HALF OF SELF-IDENTIFIED MAORI IN ARE OF MIXED MAORI AND EUROPEAN ANCESTRY, NEW ZEALAND IS NOW AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER OF THE COMMONWEALTH

OF NATIONS, AND FOR MANY MAORI, THE STRUGGLE FOR SELF-DETERMINATION CONTINUES.

MAORI’S HAVE A LOT OF IMPORTANCE

Made By :-Muskan Gaba[VllE-23] Group LeaderNaman Aggarwal[Vll E-24]Nandita Verma [Vll E-25]Navjot Singh [Vll E-26]Parishi Gupta [Vll E-27]Pranav Shrivastava[Vll E-28]Priyanshi Goel[Vll E-29]

Group 4 Vii E