Which is one difference between Maori and Haida creation myths? The Maori see stars as gifts from the gods, and the Haida see the stars as a way to make the world brighter. The Maori see stars as powerful forces to be conquered, and the Haida believe stars make the sky more appealing. The Maori believe stars were created to make the sky more beautiful, and the Haida see the stars as a source of light. The Maori believe stars were created to make the sky brighter, and the Haida see the stars as sources of power.
Answers
The Maori tribes are the natives of New Zealand.
They, like other tribal people, have myths that are involved in the creation of the world and humans.
According to the Maori, in the there was absolute emptiness and nothing existed.
The Haida are one of the native tribe of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America.
Their national territories lie along Canadian west coast and include parts of Alaska.
The correct answer is option C.
Maoris believed that the stars were created to make the sky more beautiful but the Haida believed that stars were a source of light.
In spite of several differences, there were many similarities between the Maoris and the Haida myths.
Both these tribal communities believed that their ancestors were directly responsible for the creation of planet Earth.