Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Kahungunu.jpg Carving representing Kahungunu ancestor of the Māori tribe Ngāti Kahungunu From the canoe house at Waitangi Treaty Grounds Waitangi Bay of

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New Zealand Maori boat carving

Detail of a Totem Pole in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Landscape Orientation. Portrait orientation also available.

Māori culture is an integral part of life in Aotearoa, New Zealand.

New Zealand maori carvings with woven panels on wall in a traditional meeting house

Auckland, New Zealand, March 13, 2005: Maori carving and wickerwork in the national museum of Auckland

Nouméa, South Province, New Caledonia: a 'fleche faitiére' (literally 'rooftop arrow') with a stern face - an indigenous Melanesian symbol that came to represent the Kanak people and the independence movement. A respected emblem of the Kanak chiefdom, the 'fleche faitiére', is a traditional element of Kanak architecture, which dominates and adorns the cone-shaped thatched roof of the large huts of a clan. It is made with houp (Montrouziera cauliflora), a rot-proof wood from high-altitude forests.

Beautiful traditional Maori sculptures in Whakarewarewa village, North Island of New Zealand

Hawaiian wooden statue at the Puuhonua O Honaunau National Park at the beautiful Honaunau Bay on the west coast of Big Island, Hawaii

Maori carved wood sculpture, Ohinemutu, Rotorua, New Zealand.

Carrancas are totem poles typical of the region of the São Francisco River in northeastern Brazil. They are traditionally placed on the bows of vessels for protection

Lake Taupo, New Zealand - March 04, 2015:

Nature scenics Haida Gwaii, British Columbia

Maori meeting house at Waitangi Treaty Grounds historic and cultural site, Bay of Islands, Northland, New Zealand

Nouméa, South Province, New Caledonia: Kanak totem and 'fleche faitiére' (rooftop arrow) on Mwa Ka / Mwaka Square, downtown Nouméa - an indigenous Melanesian symbol that came to represent the Kanak people and the independence movement (FLNKS). A respected emblem of the Kanak chiefdom, the 'fleche faitiére', is a traditional element of Kanak architecture, which dominates and adorns the cone-shaped thatched roof of the large huts and ceremonial totems of a clan. It is made with houp (Montrouziera cauliflora), a rot-proof wood from high-altitude forests and has a a calling conch at the top.

Beautiful traditional Maori sculptures in Whakarewarewa village, North Island of New Zealand

Chinese monuments, traditional ancient buildings, exquisite carvings

Figurehead of maori waka or war canoe, Waitangi Heritage site, New Zealand

$Totem poles are monuments created by First Nations of the Pacific Northwest to represent and commemorate ancestry, histories, or events.Creaded out of red cedar and erected to be visible within the community.\nThey document stories and histories of clan members using stylised humans animals, and family crests.$

A hand carved Polynesian totem in Kula Botanical Gardens, on Maui Hawaii

Man touches totem pole, Nature scenics, Haida Gwaii, British Columbia

Detail of the Entrance gate to the Waitangi Regional Park, New Zealand.

Ngarchelong State, Babeldaob Island, Palau: Badrulchau Stone Monoliths, angry anthropomorphic face - archaeological site covering an area of five acres, it contains 52 monolith basalt columns, crude faces carved into some of them - located on the ancient terraces between Ollei and Mengellang hamlets - inscribed in the Palau Register of Historic Places.

Beautiful traditional Maori sculptures in Whakarewarewa village, North Island of New Zealand

Traditional ancient red wooden Maori sculpture figure in Abel Tasman National Park Nelson Tasman South Island of New Zealand

Māori wood carving has a deep cultural significance and is often used to depict important legends and stories. Waitangi New Zealand

Waitakere Ranges Regional Park, North Island, New Zealand

Cultural center Paul Gauguin - Atuona village - Hiva Oa island - Polynesia

Liquiça / Likisa, East Timor / Timor Leste: traditional wood carving - capital of a column at the 'uma fukun', a traditional Timorese sacred ritual house / shrine, home of powerful ancestors' spirits, links all families of the same lineage together in harmony, an essential point of reference for tribal union.

Free Images: "bestof:Kahungunu.jpg Carving representing Kahungunu ancestor of the Māori tribe Ngāti Kahungunu From the canoe house at Waitangi Treaty Grounds Waitangi Bay of"

Treasure box (wakahuia) by Patoromu Tamatea (d. 1890), New Zealand, Maori people, Ngati Tamateautahi tribe, late 19th century, wood and shell - De Young Museum - DSC01171.JPG

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