New Zealand Flag
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The document discusses the history and evolution of flags in New Zealand. It describes the original Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand that was designed in 1835 and recognized New Zealand as an independent nation. However, in 1840 the British replaced it with the Union Jack as the official flag following the Treaty of Waitangi. Some Maori chiefs opposed this as they wanted both flags to be recognized. The current flag was adopted in 1902 after confusion between different flags used. The document then discusses plans for a two-stage referendum between 2015-2016 to decide whether to keep the current flag or choose a new design.
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The document summarizes the flags of New Zealand. It describes New Zealand's first flag which was adopted in 1834 as the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand. It then discusses the Union Jack flag and the influence of British missionaries. It also describes the Maori flag known as Tino Rangatiratanga and the current New Zealand flag featuring the Union Jack and Southern Cross constellation. Debate around changing the flag is mentioned along with some alternative flag designs proposed, including one featuring a silver fern koru design.
Nz flags
The document summarizes the flags of New Zealand. It describes New Zealand's first flag which was adopted in 1834 as the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand. It then discusses the Union Jack flag and the influence of British missionaries. It also describes the Maori flag known as Tino Rangatiratanga and the current New Zealand flag featuring the Union Jack and Southern Cross constellation. Debate around changing the flag is mentioned along with some alternative flag proposals like the Koru flag featuring a silver fern design.
The Union Jack
The Union Jack flag represents the union of the individual flags of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. Over time, through various acts and treaties, these countries became united under one sovereign. The flag evolved to include elements representing each nation, beginning with England and Scotland in 1606. Ireland was added in 1801 after it joined the United Kingdom. Wales is not represented as it was a principality, not a kingdom, when the flag was designed.
Lecture 10 of Culture study
The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It has a complex history and uses several names to refer to different geographical and political entities. The Union Flag represents the political union between the countries. There are also national flags and anthems for each country, and the national anthem for the UK is "God Save the Queen". The flag and anthem traditions illustrate the layered identities within the UK.
5. formation of the uk
The United Kingdom is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. England conquered Wales in 1100 and Scotland in 1600, controlling Ireland until most of it gained independence in 1921. Each country has its own flag, coat of arms, and national flower, with Scotland and Wales also having long histories symbolized by a dragon and leek, respectively. Northern Ireland lacks distinctive national symbols.
The story of the united kingdom
The Union Flag symbolizes the union of the countries that make up the United Kingdom. It features the crosses of St. George (England), St. Andrew (Scotland), and St. Patrick (Ireland). Over time, these countries merged under a single monarch and parliament through acts of union in 1707 and 1801. The current Union Flag design dates back to 1801 when Ireland joined the Kingdom of Great Britain to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Sophie
The document summarizes the history and significance of the Treaty of Waitangi, which was an agreement signed in 1840 between representatives of Britain and over 500 Māori chiefs to establish a British governor of New Zealand. It discusses the context of increasing British colonization that led to the Treaty, the translation and signing process over several days at Waitangi involving debate among chiefs, and that the Treaty guaranteed Māori possession of their lands and established New Zealand as a British colony while protecting Māori rights and independence. The summary concludes that Waitangi Day today commemorates the signing of this important founding document.
Treaty of waitangi nathan
The document summarizes the Treaty of Waitangi, which was an agreement signed in 1840 between Maori chiefs and the British Crown. Around 40 chiefs signed the treaty, which recognized Maori ownership of their land and gave them rights as British subjects. However, the English and Maori versions of the treaty differed, so there is no consensus around exactly what was agreed upon.
The Union Flag
The Union Flag represents the United Kingdom and features crosses representing the patron saints of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Saint George is the patron saint of England and his red cross on a white background became part of the British flag in the 12th century. Saint Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland and his diagonal white cross features in the Union Flag. Saint Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland and brought Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century. His symbol, a red diagonal cross, also appears in the Union Flag.
Advanced Higher History exam - 2021
This document provides information about the National Qualifications exam for History in Scotland. It lists 10 possible exam sections covering various time periods and locations in history. For each section, it provides the page number where the questions for that section can be found. The document serves to inform examinees about the structure and content of the exam.
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.
What Were The Important Events And People In Nz 1900
By the early 20th century, several important developments had shaped New Zealand society, including the growth of farming which reinforced a masculine pioneer culture, the introduction of refrigerated shipping to export goods, and women gaining the right to vote. Rugby also emerged as a symbol of national identity. The indigenous Maori population declined over this period and generally had lower living standards than the European settlers. Significant industrial unrest also began with the 1913 watersiders strike.
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The document discusses the history and symbolism behind the flags of the United Kingdom and its constituent countries. It explains that the Union Flag was created in 1606 to represent the union between England and Scotland under King James I. The current Union Flag dates to 1801 with the addition of St. Patrick's Cross to represent the union with Ireland. It also provides background on the flags of Scotland, Wales, Ireland and guidelines for flying the Union Flag.
Australia
Aboriginal Australians arrived on the Australian mainland between 40,000-60,000 years ago. The first known European landing was by Dutch navigator Willem Janszoon in 1606. Britain established a penal colony in New South Wales in 1788. Over the following century, British colonists established other colonies and explored the interior, bringing disease and conflict with Indigenous groups. Australia federated as a nation in 1901, and its population grew significantly in the 20th century through immigration and economic development.
Aanalise and Eden
The Treaty of Waitangi, New Zealand's founding document signed in 1840, was intended to create a partnership between Māori and the British Crown, but differing understandings of the treaty and breaches of it have led to conflict over time. The treaty was signed to establish British protection for Māori tribes from other colonial powers like France and to establish rules and governance in New Zealand. However, mistakes in translating the English treaty into Māori meant that Māori and European signatories understood the treaty's implications differently.
conflict negotiation
The New Zealand Wars occurred between 1845-1872 as British settlers increasingly sought Maori land for farming, leading to conflict between some Maori tribes and British/colonial government forces. The 1860s conflicts saw 18,000 British troops face off against 4,000 Maori warriors, resulting in 800 European and 1,800 Maori deaths. The Treaty of Waitangi was established in 1840 to recognize Maori ownership of land and give them rights as British subjects, in hopes of preventing further conflict, but interpretations of the Treaty differed between parties.
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New Zealand Flag
- 2. THE FLAG OF THE UNITED TRIBES OF THE NEW ZEALAND It was designed by a senior missionary of the Church Missionary Society, sewn up by an Australian and voted on by 25 Maori Chiefs from the Far North. It came to be known as the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand in recognition of the title used by the same chiefs when they met again at Waitangi to sign the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840 . To Maori, This flag was significant to the Maori ,in that Britain had recognised New Zealand as an independent nation with its own flag, and in doing so, had acknowledged the mana
- 3. THE UNION JACK Following the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi on 6 February 1840, the Union Jack replaced the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand as the official flag of New Zealand. The new Lieutenant Governor, William Hobson, forcibly removed the United Tribes flag from the Bay of Islands, however, some Maori chiefs, including Hone Heke, believed that Maori should have the right to fly the United Tribes flag alongside the Union Jack, in recognition of their equal status with the government. Heke's repeated felling of the flagstaff at Kororareka between 1844 and 1846 was a vivid rejection of the Union Jack, which was viewed to the Maori as a symbol of British power over Maori.
- 4. 1902- PRESENT THE CURRENT FLAG At the end of the 19th century the blue ensign with the Southern Cross was a flag for maritime purposes only but it had gradually come to be used on land, even though the Union Jack remained the legal flag of New Zealand. With the outbreak of the South African War in 1899 and its associated patriotism and flag-waving, the confusion surrounding the correct flag was an embarrassment to Premier Seddon. In 1902 Seddon instituted the Blue Ensign with the stars of the Southern Cross the legal flag of New Zealand.
- 5. THE FUTURE OF NEW ZEALAND
- 6. THE FUTURE OF NEW ZEALAND FLAG Now a two-stage binding referendum is planned to take place in between 2015 and 2016, after the public consultation and input. Each stage will be a postal referendum with a voting period of three weeks.
- 7. THE FLAGS CHOICES There is many option for the flag to be choose ,between it or the current flag , for the second phase of the
- 8. MY OPINION OF CHANGING THE FLAG I think it a waste of time, because it the wrong time to change it, it think it the right time when New Zealand become a republic.