What is the significance of New Zealand Maori war dance? Why can it be used to pay homage to the dead and propose marriage?

It is not difficult to see from the name that "Maori War Dance" has a morale-boosting effect to some extent. I think most people's impression of this dance should be to stay in the men's basketball game. When the United States and New Zealand play, each pair of players will have cheerleaders to boost their morale before the opening ceremony. When the New Zealand Maori war dance came out, the American team expressed great shock. Although the competition in New Zealand still failed, it did promote Maori war dance to some extent.

Like many kinds of dances, Maori war dance is also a symbol of a country's culture. Even the national dances in New Zealand are usually quite big, which makes people look and feel very tired. Generally, they strode, patted their chests and so on, and even had ferocious facial expressions. It's so ugly, but the meaning is really good.

Legend has it that the father of the sun fell in love with his wife and had a child of his own. He was a lovely little boy. But after the boy was born, his mother died for his own reasons, so in order to commemorate his mother, he danced in the hot summer to make himself warm, and this temperature made him feel that his mother was still around.

Probably from then on, they will be seen dancing Maori war dance when they pay homage to the dead and even propose marriage. Although these two things are not related to each other or even have opposite meanings to some extent, it is a tradition, which is both a mourning for the dead and a blessing for good things. It can be seen that rude Maori also have such exquisite culture and art, and Maori war dance is not only the inheritance of traditional culture, but also a symbol of a country.