Maasai Headdress: Difference between revisions
From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Time Turner (talk | contribs) (incidentally, this looks nothing like the tribe's actual headdresses) |
Time Turner (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Maasai Headdress''' is an item in the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] versions of ''[[Mario is Missing!]]''. As its name suggests, it is a traditional headpiece originating from the {{wp|Maasai people}}. It is stolen from [[Maasai village|their village]] by a group of [[Koopa Troopa]]s, but it is obtained by [[Luigi]] after he takes it from a Koopa Troopa wandering around the city. It is then shown off to civilians within the city, as Luigi does not know what it is; they all recognize it and provide additional information, such as how the headdress belongs to a Maasai warrior. Eventually, Luigi returns it to its proper place in the village. | The '''Maasai Headdress''' is an item in the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] versions of ''[[Mario is Missing!]]''. As its name suggests, it is a traditional headpiece originating from the {{wp|Maasai people}} (although in reality, it looks nothing like the actual ''enkuraru'' headdress<ref>"Maasai Peoples - Enkuraru Headdress." ''Spencer Museum of Art'', University of Kansas, 2016, collection.spencerart.ku.edu/eMuseumPlus?service=ExternalInterface&module=collection&objectId=35893&viewType=detailView. Retrieved January 23, 2018.</ref>. It is stolen from [[Maasai village|their village]] by a group of [[Koopa Troopa]]s, but it is obtained by [[Luigi]] after he takes it from a Koopa Troopa wandering around the city. It is then shown off to civilians within the city, as Luigi does not know what it is; they all recognize it and provide additional information, such as how the headdress belongs to a Maasai warrior. Eventually, Luigi returns it to its proper place in the village. | ||
==Information== | ==Information== | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
*Scientist: ''"That warrior’s headdress is an important part of the tribal uniform." | *Scientist: ''"That warrior’s headdress is an important part of the tribal uniform." | ||
*Police Officer: ''"Do you think the Maasai warrior would trade that headdress for my cap?" | *Police Officer: ''"Do you think the Maasai warrior would trade that headdress for my cap?" | ||
==References== | |||
<references/> | |||
{{MIM}} | {{MIM}} | ||
[[Category:Clothing]] | [[Category:Clothing]] | ||
[[Category:Mario is Missing! Items]] | [[Category:Mario is Missing! Items]] | ||
Revision as of 18:30, January 23, 2018
The Maasai Headdress is an item in the NES and SNES versions of Mario is Missing!. As its name suggests, it is a traditional headpiece originating from the Maasai people (although in reality, it looks nothing like the actual enkuraru headdress[1]. It is stolen from their village by a group of Koopa Troopas, but it is obtained by Luigi after he takes it from a Koopa Troopa wandering around the city. It is then shown off to civilians within the city, as Luigi does not know what it is; they all recognize it and provide additional information, such as how the headdress belongs to a Maasai warrior. Eventually, Luigi returns it to its proper place in the village.
Information
- Boy: "Knock me down with a feather, Luigi! You found the missing Maasai headdress!"
- Tourist: "We'll make headlines, Luigi. That's a warrior's head piece."
- Business Woman: "I read the tribe dyes themselves red when they become warriors, and they wear those headpieces."
- Scientist: "That warrior’s headdress is an important part of the tribal uniform."
- Police Officer: "Do you think the Maasai warrior would trade that headdress for my cap?"
References
- ^ "Maasai Peoples - Enkuraru Headdress." Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas, 2016, collection.spencerart.ku.edu/eMuseumPlus?service=ExternalInterface&module=collection&objectId=35893&viewType=detailView. Retrieved January 23, 2018.
