Māori

E7889

Māori are the Indigenous Polynesian people of Aotearoa New Zealand, known for their rich cultural traditions, language (te reo Māori), and significant influence on the nation’s identity.

Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (7)

Surface form Occurrences
Maori 5
Maori language 3
Māori language 3

Statements (61)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people
Polynesian people
ethnic group
artForm Māori carving
Māori performing arts
Māori tā moko
Māori weaving
autonym Māori self-link
continent Oceania
country New Zealand
culturalConcept kaitiakitanga
mana
rangatiratanga
tapu
whakapapa
whanaungatanga
culturalPractice haka
kapa haka
moko (tattooing)
raranga (weaving)
waiata
whakairo (carving)
wānanga (traditional learning)
demographicStatusInNewZealand largest non-European ethnic minority in New Zealand
educationInstitutionType kura kaupapa Māori
wānanga (tertiary institutions)
ethnicityOf New Zealand
surface form: Aotearoa New Zealand
hasCollectiveName iwi Māori
Māori self-linksurface differs
surface form: tangata whenua
hasPoliticalMovement Māori sovereignty movement
hasPoliticalParty Māori Party
hasRepresentativeBody Māori Council
Māori sovereignty movement
surface form: Māori King Movement (Kīngitanga)

iwi authorities
influences New Zealand arts and culture
New Zealand national identity
New Zealand
surface form: New Zealand place names
language te reo Māori
languageFamily Austronesian languages
Eastern Polynesian languages
Polynesian languages
legalDocumentRelatedToRights Treaty of Waitangi
migrationTradition Hawaiki
modernReligions Christianity
officialLanguageStatus te reo Māori is an official language of New Zealand
originRegion Polynesia
surface form: Central Eastern Polynesia
populationGroupOf New Zealand population
primaryLocation New Zealand
North Island
surface form: North Island of New Zealand
recognizedAsIndigenousPeopleBy New Zealand government
socialStructure hapū
iwi
whānau
sportingAssociation New Zealand national rugby union team haka
traditionalBuilding wharekai
wharenui
traditionalFoodPractice hāngī
traditionalMeetingPlace marae
traditionalNavigation waka (canoes)
traditionalReligion Māori religion
Polynesian mythology

Referenced by (53)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

this entity surface form: Māori people
Māori autonym Māori self-link
this entity surface form: Maori
Ka Mate culture Māori
New Zealand ethnicGroup Māori
Waikato Region ethnicGroup Māori
Māori hasCollectiveName Māori self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: tangata whenua
Rotorua hasEthnicGroup Māori
this entity surface form: Māori language
this entity surface form: Maori language
this entity surface form: Maori language group
Polynesians hasSubgroup Māori
this entity surface form: Maori language
this entity surface form: Maori language
this entity surface form: Māori language
this entity surface form: Maori
this entity surface form: Māori language
Mount Taranaki isSacredTo Māori
this entity surface form: Māori iwi
Waitangi Day observedBy Māori
Auckland officialLanguage Māori
Whanganui officialLanguage Māori
this entity surface form: Maori
Tongans relatedEthnicGroup Māori
this entity surface form: Maori