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  2. Toi moko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toi_moko

    This continued with mokomokai heads being traded for muskets and the subsequent Musket Wars. During this period of social destabilisation, toi moko became commercial trade items, which could be sold as curios, artworks and museum specimens that fetched high prices in Europe and America, and could be bartered for firearms and ammunition.

  3. Hei matau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hei_matau

    They are also popular items on the tourist market. Many modern pendants are not functional fish hooks. In contemporary times, hei matau are commonly carved from cattle bone. Some Māori carvers continue to use whale bone, and such pieces are highly valued not only because of the beauty of whale bone and its cultural and historical significance ...

  4. William Ockleford Oldman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Ockleford_Oldman

    William Ockleford [1] Oldman (24 August 1879 – 30 June 1949) was a British collector and dealer of ethnographic art and European arms and armour. His business W.O. Oldman, Ethnographical Specimens, London was mostly active between the late 1890s and 1913.

  5. Archaeology of New Zealand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeology_of_New_Zealand

    Early archaeology in New Zealand was performed by anthropologists and private collectors of Māori artifacts. Many sites were destroyed by careless scavenging or poorly documented research. [ 2 ] [ 49 ] Systematical research was first conducted by the museums from the main cities, followed by anthropology departments in the universities of ...

  6. Hei-tiki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hei-tiki

    Traditionally there were several types of hei-tiki which varied widely in form. Modern-day hei-tiki, however, may be divided into two types. The first type is rather delicate with a head/body ratio of approximately 30/70 and small details such as ears, elbows and knees.

  7. Wairau Bar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wairau_Bar

    Argillite, the most common adze head material is hard, compressed mudstone. It is found at D'Urville Island only 100 kilometres (62 mi) away from Wairau Bar. A Maori argillite quarry is located in the hills behind Nelson City. Such large numbers of adze heads have implications about trade in the early archaic period.

  8. Pounamu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pounamu

    The Māori word pounamu is derived from namu, an archaic word that describes blue-green (or 'grue') cognate with Tahitian ninamu. [2] Pounamu, also used in New Zealand English, in itself refers to two main types of green stone valued for carving: nephrite jade, classified by Māori as kawakawa, kahurangi, īnanga, and other names depending on colour; and translucent bowenite, a type of ...

  9. Kenneth Athol Webster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Athol_Webster

    Kenneth Athol Webster (17 December 1906 – 5 October 1967) was a collector and dealer of manuscripts, fine art and ethnographic artifacts associated with Oceanic peoples. Webster was born in Wellington , New Zealand to Henry Arthur Webster and his wife Annie Harriett (née Edwards). [ 1 ]

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