Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Māori language, each with the reason it gives.

• Austronesian languagesBroader topic: Māori language revitalization shows the stakes of maintaining an Indigenous Austronesian language.

• Endangered languageBroader topic: Māori language nests and policy initiatives offer a prominent case of organized revitalization.

• Polynesian languagesBroader topic: Māori is a major Polynesian language with an active revitalization movement.

• ManaRelated: Māori usage gives mana specific meanings that cannot be assumed for every Pacific language.

• Tahitian languageCompared with: Its close relationship to Tahitian makes similarities and sound changes easy to compare.

• Māori mythologyRelated: Original names and wording carry relationships and meanings that translations may not preserve.

• Oceanic languagesBroader topic: Māori is a prominent Oceanic language with a major revitalization movement.

• Proto-Polynesian languageBroader topic: Māori illustrates later sound and vocabulary developments within Eastern Polynesian.

• James BusbyRelated: Translation into Māori made the treaty accessible while creating consequential differences from its English text.

• SamoanCompared with: Māori shares Polynesian ancestry with Samoan but belongs to a different branch.

• Te WahipounamuRelated: Māori names such as Te Wahipounamu and Piopiotahi preserve local knowledge and identity.

• Culture of OceaniaBroader topic: Its revitalization illustrates how language preservation can support cultural renewal.