Question

Based on a comparison of the myths “The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand” and “The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida,” if the Maori and the Haida people decided to create a myth together, what would most likely be the value expressed?

Answer 1

Based on a comparison of the myths “The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand” and “The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida,” if the Maori and the Haida people decides to create a myth together, it would be the importance of family

Explanation:

• Māori are the indigenous people of the land of Aotearoa New Zealand.TIn the Māori social structure, the term whānau (family) is central. Whānau refers to the extended family and relatives. Even in modern society the Māori live in larger families than the non-Māori, suggesting that the traditional living arrangements continue to be important. For the Maori's Whānau it's the foundation of a maori society — it provides them with a sense of identity and power. Spending time, doing things for and engaging with whānau gives them a sense of self, friendship and well-being. It benefits you, and builds the strength of your whole family
• Haida is an indigenous population which historically has taken over Haida Gwaii coastal bays and inlets in British Columbia. Each Haida has two social groups — the Eagle or the Raven, which are sometimes called mixed groups or clans. The clan or family was the most important social entity in the traditional way of life of Haida. The moieties of Raven and Eagle were grouped into family clans. The Haida name system for the family or the clan was created. Crests were part of the clans and used as insignia for their clans. The art of Haida was primarily meant to glorify the tribe and its leaders. Many people today maybe know only one or more of their crests.

Answer 2

Answer:

based on a comparison of the myths

"the importance of family"