<span>As Māori continued in geographic isolation, performing arts such as the haka developed from their Polynesian roots, as did carving and weaving. So, (as in that being said) your answer is- True.
P.S- This is also true because I actually have a book about the Maori's traditions and arts. Also can you plz possibly mark me 'Brainliest'? Have a great day! (^v^) </span>
One of the most famous examples of a Benin mask is known as Idia. From what material is the mask made is ivory. The pupils and rims of her eyes, as well as the marks on her forehead, were all made of iron.
<h3>What does the Benin Iyoba mask represent?</h3>
The pendant mask is thought to have been made for the King or ObaEsigie, the king of Benin, in the early sixteenth century to honor his mother, Idia.
The oba may have worn it for rites honoring his mother, despite the fact that such pendants are traditionally worn during annual spiritualrenewal and cleansing practices.
