Elisa ja jihanna
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The Maori are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand, having arrived by canoe between 1280-1500 CE. They developed a unique culture with their own language, mythology, and performing arts. Maori society was traditionally stratified into classes like chiefs and commoners. While Maori populations declined due to European contact, they have worked to preserve their culture and language.
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New zealand history
This document provides an overview of a concise history textbook on New Zealand history. It outlines the textbook's chapters which cover topics such as early Polynesian settlement, the introduction of European culture and economy, missionary activity, and the Treaty of Waitangi. The Treaty of Waitangi chapter discusses how the 1840 agreement between British and Māori leaders made the Māori people subjects of Britain but allowed them continued ownership of their lands and other properties. The document provides context about the textbook and highlights its coverage of key events that have shaped New Zealand's history and government.
New zealand history
The document summarizes key aspects of New Zealand's history and culture. It discusses the early settlement of Maori people in New Zealand between 1250-1300 AD, the arrival of Europeans, and the Treaty of Waitangi. It also provides details about traditional Maori culture, language, and art forms. Additionally, it briefly describes the New Zealand author Katherine Mansfield, noting her publications and early death from tuberculosis at age 34.
NEW ZEALAND HISTORY: EUROPEANS TO 1840
NEW ZEALAND HISTORY: EUROPEANS TO 1840. Abel Tasman 1642. JAMES COOK 1769. AUSTRALIAN OUTPOST. MAORI-EUROPEAN INTERACTION. MISSIONARIES. BOOKS AND BULLETS. INTER-TRIBAL WARS.
New Zealand History
Polynesians first migrated to New Zealand around 1300. In 1642, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman was the first European to arrive, naming the land New Zealand after his native province, but hostile Māori prevented disembarkation. In 1769, British Captain James Cook began European colonization. In 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi made New Zealand a British colony, though a subsequent 30-year Māori land war broke out. New Zealand gained women's suffrage in 1893 and independence in 1947, becoming the first nation to grant women the right to vote.
Republic of ireland
Early human activity in Ireland dates back 10,000 years BC with many surviving Megalithic tombs from that era, and the Celts began arriving around 600 BC bringing Gaelic culture. Christianity arrived in 432 AD with St. Patrick, and Ireland became a center of learning, though the Vikings began raiding in the late 8th century and established some settlements like Dublin, though they never fully conquered Ireland. English involvement began in 684 AD and increased over time, with Henry II invading in 1171 and making his son John the Lord of Ireland, though the Normans also never ruled the entire island. Irish independence movements grew out of events like the Great Famine of the 1840s and Easter Rising of 1916, culminating in
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The Vikings originated from Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. They raided monasteries in England and Ireland for gold and treasures because their homeland had poor soil for growing crops. The Vikings used longships, which were wooden boats powered by sails or oars, to invade other lands and establish settlements elsewhere in places like Iceland, Greenland, and North America. They told stories called sagas to pass down history, geography, and other lessons to younger generations.
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The document summarizes the history of New Zealand and the Maori people. It notes that the Maori established settlements in New Zealand between 1000-1200 AD, and that their population grew in the 1500s alongside problems with food supply and warfare. In the late 18th century, James Cook mapped New Zealand and claimed it for Britain. New Zealand became an independent country in 1835 and established diplomatic relations with Estonia in 1992. The indigenous Maori number around 568,605 people today and primarily speak English and Maori.
JUSTICE IN ENGLAND IN 18TH CENTURY
According to the document, in 18th century England hanging was a common form of punishment that was used to execute over 72,000 people for various crimes. Children were also subject to capital punishment and were executed in prisons until 1908. Two notable prisons mentioned are Fleet Prison, built in 1197 in London on the River Fleet and demolished in 1846, and Marshalsea, opened in 1729 south of London which could hold around 300 criminals until it closed in 1842.
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New zealand history
This document provides an overview of a concise history textbook on New Zealand history. It outlines the textbook's chapters which cover topics such as early Polynesian settlement, the introduction of European culture and economy, missionary activity, and the Treaty of Waitangi. The Treaty of Waitangi chapter discusses how the 1840 agreement between British and Māori leaders made the Māori people subjects of Britain but allowed them continued ownership of their lands and other properties. The document provides context about the textbook and highlights its coverage of key events that have shaped New Zealand's history and government.
New zealand history
The document summarizes key aspects of New Zealand's history and culture. It discusses the early settlement of Maori people in New Zealand between 1250-1300 AD, the arrival of Europeans, and the Treaty of Waitangi. It also provides details about traditional Maori culture, language, and art forms. Additionally, it briefly describes the New Zealand author Katherine Mansfield, noting her publications and early death from tuberculosis at age 34.
NEW ZEALAND HISTORY: EUROPEANS TO 1840
NEW ZEALAND HISTORY: EUROPEANS TO 1840. Abel Tasman 1642. JAMES COOK 1769. AUSTRALIAN OUTPOST. MAORI-EUROPEAN INTERACTION. MISSIONARIES. BOOKS AND BULLETS. INTER-TRIBAL WARS.
New Zealand History
Polynesians first migrated to New Zealand around 1300. In 1642, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman was the first European to arrive, naming the land New Zealand after his native province, but hostile Māori prevented disembarkation. In 1769, British Captain James Cook began European colonization. In 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi made New Zealand a British colony, though a subsequent 30-year Māori land war broke out. New Zealand gained women's suffrage in 1893 and independence in 1947, becoming the first nation to grant women the right to vote.
Republic of ireland
Early human activity in Ireland dates back 10,000 years BC with many surviving Megalithic tombs from that era, and the Celts began arriving around 600 BC bringing Gaelic culture. Christianity arrived in 432 AD with St. Patrick, and Ireland became a center of learning, though the Vikings began raiding in the late 8th century and established some settlements like Dublin, though they never fully conquered Ireland. English involvement began in 684 AD and increased over time, with Henry II invading in 1171 and making his son John the Lord of Ireland, though the Normans also never ruled the entire island. Irish independence movements grew out of events like the Great Famine of the 1840s and Easter Rising of 1916, culminating in
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The Vikings originated from Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. They raided monasteries in England and Ireland for gold and treasures because their homeland had poor soil for growing crops. The Vikings used longships, which were wooden boats powered by sails or oars, to invade other lands and establish settlements elsewhere in places like Iceland, Greenland, and North America. They told stories called sagas to pass down history, geography, and other lessons to younger generations.
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The document summarizes the history of New Zealand and the Maori people. It notes that the Maori established settlements in New Zealand between 1000-1200 AD, and that their population grew in the 1500s alongside problems with food supply and warfare. In the late 18th century, James Cook mapped New Zealand and claimed it for Britain. New Zealand became an independent country in 1835 and established diplomatic relations with Estonia in 1992. The indigenous Maori number around 568,605 people today and primarily speak English and Maori.
JUSTICE IN ENGLAND IN 18TH CENTURY
According to the document, in 18th century England hanging was a common form of punishment that was used to execute over 72,000 people for various crimes. Children were also subject to capital punishment and were executed in prisons until 1908. Two notable prisons mentioned are Fleet Prison, built in 1197 in London on the River Fleet and demolished in 1846, and Marshalsea, opened in 1729 south of London which could hold around 300 criminals until it closed in 1842.
NEW ZEALAND HISTORY: MAORI ARRIVAL AND SETTLEMENT
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Celts Of Scotland
The Scottish Celts arrived in Scotland around 700 BC, settling in the northeastern region of Ireland and the western Highlands of Scotland. There is no archaeological evidence of their migration from Ireland to Scotland. Over time, the Celts came to dominate the native Picts and became the dominant culture in Scotland. The Celts faced enemies from the Picts in the north, Angles in the east, and Britons in the south. They also battled the English for many years. The Celts kept oral histories while the Romans recorded the Celts' wars and battles. Eventually, the Picts united with the Scots after growing weak from fighting. When the Celts settled in Scotland, they formed clans based
Celts of scotland
The Scottish Celts arrived in Scotland around 700 BC, settling in the northeastern region of Ireland and the western Highlands of Scotland. There is no archaeological evidence of their migration from Ireland to Scotland. Over time, the Celts came to dominate the native Picts and became the dominant culture in Scotland. The Celts faced enemies from the Picts in the north, Angles in the east, and Britons in the south. They also battled the English for many years. The Celts kept oral histories while the Romans recorded the Celts' wars and battles. After weakening the Picts, the two groups united under Celtic rule in Scotland. When the Celts settled, clans formed to identify origins
New zealand presentation
New Zealand's Maori name is Aotearoa, meaning "Land of the long white cloud". The kiwi, New Zealand's national bird, is nocturnal, has poor vision and hearing, and is flightless. Most common street names in New Zealand come from British royalty, such as King Street and Queen Street. Rolled oats are the main ingredient in the popular ANZAC biscuit. The southernmost part of New Zealand's territory is the Ross Dependency.
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New Zealand has a diverse history and culture, with the North and South Islands separated by Cook Strait. The capital is Wellington, and the largest city is Auckland. Maori culture has significantly influenced New Zealand, including traditions like the hongi greeting and hangi cooking method. English is the primary language, though Maori is also spoken. Rugby is a national passion, and the landscape offers opportunities for both extreme and more leisurely outdoor pursuits like wine tasting or mountain scenery at Lake Taupo. Maori tattoos also hold cultural significance as symbols of history and identity.
Pre-Spanish period Literature and Mythology of the Philippines
The Filipinos had their own literature before foreigners like the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Their literature was an important part of the history of the Filipino people. This literature showed that Filipinos already had their own culture established long before interactions with other groups.
Ingles.Newzealand
New Zealand is an island country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes beaches, forests, volcanoes and thermal areas. The culture is a blend of Maori and British influences. The most popular sports are rugby and cricket. The climate varies from cool temperate to warm temperate depending on latitude and altitude. New Zealand has a modern, prosperous economy with a relatively high standard of living.
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The Filipinos had their own literature before foreigners like the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Their literature was an important part of the history of the Filipino people. This literature showed that Filipinos already had their own culture established long before encounters with other groups.
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New Zealand
New Zealand is an island country located in the South Pacific Ocean. It has two main islands and numerous smaller islands, with a population of over 4 million people. The indigenous Maori people first settled in New Zealand between 800-1300 CE and developed a unique culture before Europeans began exploring and colonizing the islands in the 17th century. Today, New Zealand has a mixed culture with Maori traditions integrated alongside European influences. English and Maori are both official languages, and sports like rugby union and cricket are an important part of national identity.
England’s Immigrants: Did trade and migration change - Lesson 1
1) The document discusses England's trade and migration before 1560, focusing on an investigation of the early 16th century.
2) Wool and woollen cloth dominated England's trade, though other industries employed foreign craftsmen as well, such as Flemish weavers invited in the 14th century.
3) Students research primary sources on taxes levied on foreign migrants from the 15th-16th centuries to understand the main trades and role of migrants, finding textiles dominant but also other crafts like metalworking employing immigrants.
New Zealand 1
New Zealand consists of two main islands and smaller surrounding islands located southeast of Australia. It has a population of around 3.8 million people and its capital and largest city is Wellington. Some key facts about New Zealand include its colonial history reflected in the flag, the indigenous Maori people making up about 14% of the population, and famous attractions including geysers in Rotorua and the kiwi bird which is the national emblem. New Zealand is also known for its rugby team the All Blacks and for extreme sports like bungee jumping.
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This document provides answers to 10 questions about geography, culture, and history. It states that Easter Island belongs to Chile, the highest mountain in Europe is Mont Blanc, Mongolia shares borders with China and Russia, the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route ends in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, Americans celebrate Halloween, Antoni Gaudi designed but did not finish the Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona, the Egyptians built pyramids for pharaohs, Jews, Arabs and Christians coexisted in Toledo, Spain in the Middle Ages, the first man on the moon was Neil Armstrong, and early humans lived in Atapuerca, Spain.
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New Zealand is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean consisting of two main islands and many smaller islands. It was originally settled by indigenous Māori people and was later colonized by Britain in 1840. New Zealand has a parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy, with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. The population is mostly of European descent but also includes the indigenous Māori people and other minorities. New Zealand has a highly developed economy that is very free market oriented.
Ch 7 sec 3
Spain and Portugal were well positioned to explore overseas due to their naval experience and desire to spread Catholicism. Portugal's Prince Henry established a navigation school and Bartolomeu Dias proved Africa could be sailed around to reach India. Vasco de Gama then established trade routes around Africa and to India, financing further voyages. Spain's Christopher Columbus sailed west to reach India but landed in the Caribbean instead. Ferdinand Magellan later became the first to circumnavigate the globe, though he died partway through the voyage. Conquistadors like Cortes and Pizarro conquered the Aztec and Inca empires respectively in South and Central America, seeking gold and new lands for their kingdoms.
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The culture of New Zealand is unique, influenced by its indigenous Maori people and location in the South Pacific. New Zealand has three official languages, though English is dominant. Important holidays include Waitangi Day, which celebrates Maori culture, and ANZAC Day, which honors military veterans. Popular music genres include blues, jazz, and rock. Traditional foods include roast lamb and Maori hāngī. The kiwi bird is a national symbol of New Zealand. The society is multi-cultural with immigrants from around the world. New Zealanders enjoy celebrating and spending time with family and friends. Popular tourist destinations include the Bay of Islands and Waitomo Glowworm Caves.
New Zealand 1800 1900 Race Relations 2011 Classroom Version
The Classroom Version of the Powerpoint.
This differs from your version because all of the full page images are retained.
York City
1. York is a historic city in northern England that was founded by the Romans in 71 AD and has been successively ruled by the Angles, Vikings, and Normans.
2. The city is known for its well-preserved medieval architecture and annual food festival, and houses museums such as the Castle Museum, City of York Art Gallery, and National Railway Museum.
3. As the capital of Yorkshire, York has professional football and rugby clubs and is a popular tourist destination renowned for local specialties like York ham.
The Maori people inhabited New Zealand for nearly 1000 years.docx
The Maori people inhabited New Zealand for nearly 1000 years before the first European explorer to the island nation, the Dutchman Abel Tasman, sailed up the west coast and named it Niuew Zeeland, after the province of Zeeland in the Netherlands. Maori culture has always been an integral part of New Zealand, and an understanding of the Maori’s vividly chronicled history is critical to an understanding of New Zealand today.
The original inhabitants of New Zealand were Polynesians who arrived by canoe in a series of migrations. Among these were the Moriori, or moa hunters, early ancestors of the Maori, who arrived in a later migration. Historians estimate the first Polynesians arrived over 1000 years ago, possibly as early as 800 AD. Whether the islands were discovered by accident or design is uncertain, but the original peoples found a plentiful food supply and larger, more varied islands than anywhere else in the Pacific. They named the islands Aotearoa, or the land of the long white cloud.
In the early “Archaic” period of Polynesian settlement, inhabitants depended on the plentiful sea life and the large and spectacular moa, a flightless bird, now extinct, for their food supply. Later, in the “Classic Maori” period, agriculture became increasingly important, with kumara (sweet potato), taro, and yams the most important crops. Maori civilization was centered on the warmer North Island, with expeditions mounted to the South Island to search for jade
Maori societies were hierarchical, and revolved around the iwi (tribe) or hapu (sub-tribe). The hapu were further divided into whanau (extended family groups) that joined with each other to form communal villages. Positions of leadership were largely hereditary, and local chiefs of the whanau were under the authority of the ariki, the supreme chief of the entire tribe.
Maori religion was complex. Ancestor worship was important, and a variety of gods representing the sky, sea, mountains, war, agriculture, and so forth, were prominent. The notions of mauri (life force), wairua (spirit), mana (spiritual power or prestige), and tapu (taboo) were important. War, which had its own sacrifices, worship, rituals, and dance and art forms, was one of the ways to best promote the mana of a tribe. Wars were waged over territory or other things, with the losers often becoming slaves or food.
In 1642 the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman sailed up the west coast of New Zealand, but did not linger after his only landing attempt resulted in several of his crew being killed and eaten. New Zealand was left alone until Captain James Cook sailed around it in the Endeavor in 1796. Cook circumnavigated New Zealand on three separate voyages, making friendly contact with the Maori. After determining that New Zealand was not the fabled large southern continent Europeans were certain existed, Cook claimed it for the British Crown and sailed on to Australia.
It was not until the early 19th century that missionaries and other ...
New zealand 1800s
This document provides historical information about New Zealand from the 1800s, including:
1) Maori ancestors first arrived in New Zealand around 1350 AD, with European contact beginning in 1642 when Abel Tasman visited. Captain Cook explored New Zealand in 1769.
2) Whalers and traders began settling New Zealand in the 1790s, with the first free settlers arriving from Australia in the early 1800s. The Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840.
3) Many settlers came from Britain, Ireland and Scotland between 1800-1900, with the population growing from a few hundred Europeans in 1830 to over 2,000 by 1840. Gold discoveries spurred additional migration in the mid-1800
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New Zealand's Maori name is Aotearoa, meaning "Land of the long white cloud". The kiwi, New Zealand's national bird, is nocturnal, has poor vision and hearing, and is flightless. Most common street names in New Zealand come from British royalty, such as King Street and Queen Street. Rolled oats are the main ingredient in the popular ANZAC biscuit. The southernmost part of New Zealand's territory is the Ross Dependency.
New zealand
New Zealand has a diverse history and culture, with the North and South Islands separated by Cook Strait. The capital is Wellington, and the largest city is Auckland. Maori culture has significantly influenced New Zealand, including traditions like the hongi greeting and hangi cooking method. English is the primary language, though Maori is also spoken. Rugby is a national passion, and the landscape offers opportunities for both extreme and more leisurely outdoor pursuits like wine tasting or mountain scenery at Lake Taupo. Maori tattoos also hold cultural significance as symbols of history and identity.
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New Zealand is an island country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes beaches, forests, volcanoes and thermal areas. The culture is a blend of Maori and British influences. The most popular sports are rugby and cricket. The climate varies from cool temperate to warm temperate depending on latitude and altitude. New Zealand has a modern, prosperous economy with a relatively high standard of living.
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New Zealand is an island country located in the South Pacific Ocean. It has two main islands and numerous smaller islands, with a population of over 4 million people. The indigenous Maori people first settled in New Zealand between 800-1300 CE and developed a unique culture before Europeans began exploring and colonizing the islands in the 17th century. Today, New Zealand has a mixed culture with Maori traditions integrated alongside European influences. English and Maori are both official languages, and sports like rugby union and cricket are an important part of national identity.
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1) The document discusses England's trade and migration before 1560, focusing on an investigation of the early 16th century.
2) Wool and woollen cloth dominated England's trade, though other industries employed foreign craftsmen as well, such as Flemish weavers invited in the 14th century.
3) Students research primary sources on taxes levied on foreign migrants from the 15th-16th centuries to understand the main trades and role of migrants, finding textiles dominant but also other crafts like metalworking employing immigrants.
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New Zealand consists of two main islands and smaller surrounding islands located southeast of Australia. It has a population of around 3.8 million people and its capital and largest city is Wellington. Some key facts about New Zealand include its colonial history reflected in the flag, the indigenous Maori people making up about 14% of the population, and famous attractions including geysers in Rotorua and the kiwi bird which is the national emblem. New Zealand is also known for its rugby team the All Blacks and for extreme sports like bungee jumping.
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This document provides answers to 10 questions about geography, culture, and history. It states that Easter Island belongs to Chile, the highest mountain in Europe is Mont Blanc, Mongolia shares borders with China and Russia, the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route ends in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, Americans celebrate Halloween, Antoni Gaudi designed but did not finish the Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona, the Egyptians built pyramids for pharaohs, Jews, Arabs and Christians coexisted in Toledo, Spain in the Middle Ages, the first man on the moon was Neil Armstrong, and early humans lived in Atapuerca, Spain.
New Zealand
New Zealand is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean consisting of two main islands and many smaller islands. It was originally settled by indigenous Māori people and was later colonized by Britain in 1840. New Zealand has a parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy, with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. The population is mostly of European descent but also includes the indigenous Māori people and other minorities. New Zealand has a highly developed economy that is very free market oriented.
Ch 7 sec 3
Spain and Portugal were well positioned to explore overseas due to their naval experience and desire to spread Catholicism. Portugal's Prince Henry established a navigation school and Bartolomeu Dias proved Africa could be sailed around to reach India. Vasco de Gama then established trade routes around Africa and to India, financing further voyages. Spain's Christopher Columbus sailed west to reach India but landed in the Caribbean instead. Ferdinand Magellan later became the first to circumnavigate the globe, though he died partway through the voyage. Conquistadors like Cortes and Pizarro conquered the Aztec and Inca empires respectively in South and Central America, seeking gold and new lands for their kingdoms.
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The culture of New Zealand is unique, influenced by its indigenous Maori people and location in the South Pacific. New Zealand has three official languages, though English is dominant. Important holidays include Waitangi Day, which celebrates Maori culture, and ANZAC Day, which honors military veterans. Popular music genres include blues, jazz, and rock. Traditional foods include roast lamb and Maori hāngī. The kiwi bird is a national symbol of New Zealand. The society is multi-cultural with immigrants from around the world. New Zealanders enjoy celebrating and spending time with family and friends. Popular tourist destinations include the Bay of Islands and Waitomo Glowworm Caves.
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The Classroom Version of the Powerpoint.
This differs from your version because all of the full page images are retained.
York City
1. York is a historic city in northern England that was founded by the Romans in 71 AD and has been successively ruled by the Angles, Vikings, and Normans.
2. The city is known for its well-preserved medieval architecture and annual food festival, and houses museums such as the Castle Museum, City of York Art Gallery, and National Railway Museum.
3. As the capital of Yorkshire, York has professional football and rugby clubs and is a popular tourist destination renowned for local specialties like York ham.
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New Zealand 1800 1900 Race Relations 2011 Classroom Version
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Similar to Elisa ja jihanna
The Maori people inhabited New Zealand for nearly 1000 years.docx
The Maori people inhabited New Zealand for nearly 1000 years before the first European explorer to the island nation, the Dutchman Abel Tasman, sailed up the west coast and named it Niuew Zeeland, after the province of Zeeland in the Netherlands. Maori culture has always been an integral part of New Zealand, and an understanding of the Maori’s vividly chronicled history is critical to an understanding of New Zealand today.
The original inhabitants of New Zealand were Polynesians who arrived by canoe in a series of migrations. Among these were the Moriori, or moa hunters, early ancestors of the Maori, who arrived in a later migration. Historians estimate the first Polynesians arrived over 1000 years ago, possibly as early as 800 AD. Whether the islands were discovered by accident or design is uncertain, but the original peoples found a plentiful food supply and larger, more varied islands than anywhere else in the Pacific. They named the islands Aotearoa, or the land of the long white cloud.
In the early “Archaic” period of Polynesian settlement, inhabitants depended on the plentiful sea life and the large and spectacular moa, a flightless bird, now extinct, for their food supply. Later, in the “Classic Maori” period, agriculture became increasingly important, with kumara (sweet potato), taro, and yams the most important crops. Maori civilization was centered on the warmer North Island, with expeditions mounted to the South Island to search for jade
Maori societies were hierarchical, and revolved around the iwi (tribe) or hapu (sub-tribe). The hapu were further divided into whanau (extended family groups) that joined with each other to form communal villages. Positions of leadership were largely hereditary, and local chiefs of the whanau were under the authority of the ariki, the supreme chief of the entire tribe.
Maori religion was complex. Ancestor worship was important, and a variety of gods representing the sky, sea, mountains, war, agriculture, and so forth, were prominent. The notions of mauri (life force), wairua (spirit), mana (spiritual power or prestige), and tapu (taboo) were important. War, which had its own sacrifices, worship, rituals, and dance and art forms, was one of the ways to best promote the mana of a tribe. Wars were waged over territory or other things, with the losers often becoming slaves or food.
In 1642 the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman sailed up the west coast of New Zealand, but did not linger after his only landing attempt resulted in several of his crew being killed and eaten. New Zealand was left alone until Captain James Cook sailed around it in the Endeavor in 1796. Cook circumnavigated New Zealand on three separate voyages, making friendly contact with the Maori. After determining that New Zealand was not the fabled large southern continent Europeans were certain existed, Cook claimed it for the British Crown and sailed on to Australia.
It was not until the early 19th century that missionaries and other ...
New zealand 1800s
This document provides historical information about New Zealand from the 1800s, including:
1) Maori ancestors first arrived in New Zealand around 1350 AD, with European contact beginning in 1642 when Abel Tasman visited. Captain Cook explored New Zealand in 1769.
2) Whalers and traders began settling New Zealand in the 1790s, with the first free settlers arriving from Australia in the early 1800s. The Treaty of Waitangi was signed in 1840.
3) Many settlers came from Britain, Ireland and Scotland between 1800-1900, with the population growing from a few hundred Europeans in 1830 to over 2,000 by 1840. Gold discoveries spurred additional migration in the mid-1800
History of Australia
European explorers first reached Australia in the 17th and 18th centuries, with Captain Cook claiming eastern Australia for Britain in 1770. Due to overcrowding and harsh punishments in Britain, the first convicts were transported to Australia beginning in 1787. The first colonists established themselves at Port Jackson in 1788, founding Sydney. Throughout the 19th century, more settlers and convicts arrived as Australia became a British colony, with the six colonies federating to form the nation of Australia in 1901.
Confronatation of cultures
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The settlement of Great Britain and the conquest of America
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New Zealand consists of two main islands, North Island and South Island, separated by Cook Strait. Wellington is the capital city located on North Island. The population is over 4.4 million people, including the indigenous Maori people who make up about 16.5% of the population. Maori culture includes traditional performances like haka, poi dances and waiata-a-ringa action songs. British colonization in 1840 led to conflicts over land and culture with the native Maori population. Major cities include Auckland, the largest city, and Wellington, the capital, as well as Christchurch on the South Island.
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The Maori people inhabited New Zealand for nearly 1000 years.docx
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The document summarizes different forms of traditional Māori art in New Zealand, including carving, ta moko (tattooing), weaving, and painting. Carving was done in wood, bone, and greenstone and was mostly used decoratively and for jewelry. Ta moko was a traditional tattooing practice done with chisels that was common before Christianity. Weaving used indigenous materials like flax and feathers as well as materials introduced by Europeans. Painting was not a highly developed art form for Māori, consisting mostly of rock art and landscapes in a Western style.
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Contemporary Maori cuisine focuses on using high-quality local ingredients and preserving natural flavors. Food is often prepared for whole families and features traditional cooking methods like hangis, where meat and vegetables are cooked together in an underground earth oven. Common social gatherings incorporate a potluck style of sharing dishes and feature communal meals cooked using a hangi.
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Education in New Zealand begins with free primary school at age 5 for 8 years, followed by free secondary school which lasts 5 years from ages 13 to 18. Students must attend until age 16. Higher education is split between universities, polytechnics, and other institutions, and provides diplomas, degrees, and vocational training. Education is modeled on the British system and aims to provide high quality, internationally recognized qualifications.
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This document contains summaries of two Maori legends from New Zealand. The first is about the demigod Maui who goes fishing and ends up pulling up the North Island of New Zealand, shaping it like a fish. The second summary tells the love story of Hinemoa and Tutanekai, where Hinemoa's family bans her from marrying Tutanekai but she swims across a lake at night to be with him at the hot pools. Both legends help explain cultural beliefs and the landscape of New Zealand.
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New Zealand art includes traditional Māori art forms such as wood carving, tattooing (ta moko), weaving, and painting, which were highly spiritual practices. Ta moko involved tattooing designs onto the face and body using chisels. While painting was not a major Māori art form, Europeans introduced figurative painting styles. Carving was done in wood, bone, and greenstone, and was used to decorate houses and weapons. In the late 19th century, European immigrants began producing art in New Zealand and developing a distinctive New Zealand style. In the 20th century, notable New Zealand artists incorporated both Māori and European influences, including Rita Angus, Gordon Walters, and Colin
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The document discusses holidays and traditions in New Zealand. It notes that New Zealand celebrates many of the same holidays as the UK and US, such as Christmas, but also has its own commemorative days like Anzac Day. For Christmas, many New Zealanders have barbecues and decorate trees, opening presents before the meal. It also mentions the indigenous Maori people and the arrival of European settlers.
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This document provides information on famous people from New Zealand, including singer Lorde, actor Manu Bennett, actor and musician Russell Crowe, and Queen Elizabeth II. It gives brief biographies of each person, noting Lorde's debut single "Royals" and album "Pure Heroine", Manu Bennett's early acting roles in "Xena: Warrior Princess" and "The Hobbit", Russell Crowe winning an Oscar for best actor, and Queen Elizabeth II being crowned in 1953 and serving 62 years on the throne.
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The document discusses the history and types of art in New Zealand. It covers prehistoric art from 500-800 years ago that was mostly painted on cave walls depicting humans and animals. Traditional Maori art contained spiritual and cultural information through carvings, tattoos, weaving and paintings using red, black and white. Pakeha art from the 19th century included landscapes and sculptures. The 20th century saw Colin McCahon and Rita Angus become highly influential artists helping develop a distinctive New Zealand style. Major art organizations and schools were also established to support the arts.
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This document discusses sports in New Zealand. It mentions that the New Zealand soccer team changed its name to the New Zealand football team in 2007 for consistency. It also notes that New Zealand is a four-time OFC champion and that New Zealand athletes have won 103 medals at the summer Olympics, with the first winter Olympics medal won by Annelise Coberger in 1992.
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New Zealand cuisine has been influenced by British, Māori, and more recently Asian and Pacific cuisines. Traditional Māori cooking methods included cooking food in an earth oven called a hāngi. Contemporary New Zealand cuisine combines these traditions with European influences and makes use of local seafood and meat products. Popular dishes include fish and chips, meat pies, and roast lamb served with seasonal vegetables. Pavlova and hokey pokey are well-known New Zealand desserts. The main meal is usually eaten in the evening with barbecue cookouts being a common social event in the summer months.
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This document provides a webquest for students to learn about Australia and New Zealand by completing various interactive activities and questions. It includes facts about the capital cities, national anthems, and currencies of both countries, as well as activities to identify major attractions in Sydney and Auckland and locate cities on a map of Australia.
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Contemporary Maori cuisine focuses on using high-quality local ingredients that are respected and allowed to shine through without being masked by too many other flavors. Traditional Maori food was cooked in earth ovens called hangis. Modern eating patterns still involve families cooking their own meals, with more grilling in summer, and communal gatherings often feature a hangi pit and a tradition of everyone bringing a dish to share.
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Elisa ja jihanna
- 1. History of New Zealand Elisa Litvinov, Johanna Maria Randma
- 2. Maori ● Polynesian sailors arrived in New Zealand. ● The Maori are the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand. ● The Polynesian creators developed unique culture that became known as the “Maori”. ● It has their own language, a rich mythology and performing arts.
- 3. Culture ● Maori brought Polynesian cultural customs and beliefs ● Many Maori stories talked about Pacific ocean. ● Kapa Haka is a traditional Maori performance art.
- 4. History ● The earliest period of Maoris knows as the “Archaic” period.(1280-1500) ● The coolest period is called “Classic” period.(1500-1642) ● Early european contact(1642-1840)
- 5. Language ● They has their own language. ● From about 1890, maori people realized that English is important. ● They insisted that their children have to learn English. ● They used numbers, like the people from the post-war years.
- 6. Population ● In 1796 there were 100 000 Maori. ● In 1896 there were only 42 113 people. ● Right now there are 598 605 people.
- 7. Society ● Most Maoris lived in villages. ● Maori society across New Zealand was stratified into three classes of people: rangatira, chiefs and ruling families. ● They can be in relationships between different classes.
- 9. Special events in New Zealand ● 1200-1300 – ancestors of the Maori arrive by canoe from other parts of Polynesia ● 1815 – first british missionaires arrive ● 1893 – New Zealand becomes world's first country to give women the vote ● 1888 – Reefton becomes the first town to have electricity by Walter Prince ● 1947 – New Zealand gains full independence from Britain
- 10. Special events in New Zealand ● Abel Tasman, Dutch explorer, was the first one who sighted New Zealand(1642, 13 december) ● Tasman left without going ashore ● James Cook, British explorer, visites New Zealand (1769, 6 october) ● Cook drew a map about New Zealand and wrote about Maori people
- 11. References ● Http://history-nz.org/timeline.html ● http://popekfamily.com/maori/maori.html ● http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Māori_people ● Http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/european-discovery-of- new-zealand ● http://www.adventureswithfamily.com/travel/my-trips/ new-zealand-south/maori/