Did Maori really immigrate to New Zealand from Fiji?

According to the legend of their eldest son, in 800 AD, a man named Cooper fell in love with a villager's wife, and then one day he killed her husband. Cooper was afraid that the people in that village would find out and retaliate, so he prepared daily necessities and fled the island by boat. After rowing for several weeks, Cooper finally foresaw a strange new continent. This island is very big. He saw a long piece of white clouds, so Cooper called it "otero", which means "the land under cotton and white clouds". He rowed back to his hometown and reported to everyone in the village that the new big island was uninhabited and fertile, and there was a special giant bird, which was later called "fear bird" by Maori, also known as "fear bird".

In the early days, only some islanders went to Attichiro to look for and hunt fear birds. They set fire to the forest and hunted at the same time, so when Europeans discovered New Zealand hundreds of years later, the fear of birds had long since disappeared.

1200, seven canoes came to the Artihiro from the island countries in the South Pacific at the same time. This is the first planned migration of islanders. During these 200 years, Maori lived in the North Island of New Zealand and went to various places in the south.

The food they eat is sweet potatoes, taro, sweet potatoes and other vegetables brought from the island group. Maori also brought pigs, dogs and mice. After mice, they eat a lot of eggs from New Zealand. Most Maori eat crabs, lobsters, eels and other seafood.

On the west coast of South Island, a young woman found an emerald, which they called "Pounamu". This is a material sacred by Maori, and many figures, accessories and weapons are made of this jade.

/kloc-In the 4th century, the Maori living in the South Pacific started the history of New Zealand civilization. For hundreds of years, they have developed a strict tribal system, class system and high-achieving artistic representatives. Before the arrival of western civilization, Maori had been living in their traditional social form.