Oceania's unique customs and customs, heads are often mummified

Headhunting is also known as headhunting. The habit of cutting off heads and living them. The custom of cutting heads originated from certain cultures that believe that all life depends on souls.

As far as people are concerned, the soul of trust is within their heads. If the head is cut off, the spirit living in the head can be captured, and the spirit will be enhanced in the spirit group of the group, making the group's descendants, livestock and crops rich. Therefore, the custom of head cutting is related to the consciousness of viewing heads as the dwelling place of souls, and to certain methods of cannibalism, which is to eat all or departments of corpses in order to transfer the essence of the victims to the cannibalism. It is also related to the reverence for male genitalia and the breeding etiquette of hoping for soil enrichment. As a result, it may grow into a habit of human sacrifice that is widely associated with agricultural society.

Throughout Oceania, the custom of head cutting tends to be confused with cannibalism, but the importance attached to human heads on many islands is certain. In the Ministry of Micronesia, the heads of killed enemies were chopped off and walked in with the dancing procession, as an excuse for the chief to pay for public expenses and increase expenses. In the future, for the same goal, these heads were often lent to another chieftain and then cooked in the same way. In Melanesia, heads are often mummified and farmed, occasionally worn as masks, with the goal that the wearer will obtain the souls of the dead. Similarly, it has been reported that the souls of killed enemies of indigenous Australians trust enter the bodies of the killers. In New Zealand, the enemy's head is dried and raised, and the thorns on the skin and facial characteristics are clearly recognizable. This habit has led to the growth of head-cutting customs: turning prickly heads into treasures that people want; Maori spoils, in response to European demand, made "pickled heads" a normal item on ship's cargo manifest.