Newzealand flags history
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The document discusses the history of flags in New Zealand. It describes the United Tribes flag from 1834-1840, the Union Jack flag from 1840-1902 after Britain colonized New Zealand, and the current flag adopted in 1902. The current flag represents New Zealand's realm, government and people and acknowledges the country's history as a British colony. The document then expresses disagreement with changing the New Zealand flag, arguing that it would be an unnecessary expense of over $25 million that could be better spent addressing problems like the housing crisis. Changing the flag could also cause community uproar and change the face of New Zealand.
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New Zealand traditions include eating foods like meat, potatoes, fish and chips wrapped in newspaper. Popular drinks are beer and wine. Holidays celebrated include New Year's Day, Waitangi Day commemorating a treaty between Maori and Britain, and Christmas. Famous landmarks are the Auckland Harbour Bridge and Lake Wanaka which offers hiking and boating. The Parnell Rose Garden features different flowers. Notable New Zealander Russell Crowe is an Oscar-winning actor born in 1964 who began his career in 1980 and won awards for films like Gladiator. New Zealand has been the filming location for movies such as The Piano, King Kong, and The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
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New Zealand is a democratic country where people can vote and protest freely. It has beautiful beaches and scenery as well as native animals that are well protected. New Zealand is also an accepting and friendly nation. It prides itself on being clean and green with low pollution. Famous New Zealanders include those in the film and music industries. The country will host the Rugby World Cup and was the first to win it. New Zealand is also nuclear-free.
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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.
New zealand
New Zealand is a country known for its diverse and breath-taking scenery and is situated in the south-western Pacific Ocean. From glaciers, rugged mountains and rolling hills to miles of sandy coastline, New Zealand really is picturesque perfection.
New zealand
The first Maori settlers arrived in New Zealand around 1000 years ago from Polynesia. They were skilled sailors and warriors. When European explorers arrived, the Maori fought to defend their land. New Zealand has a diverse landscape including mountains, forests, lakes and volcanoes. The culture combines Maori traditions such as wood carving and tattoos with influences from Britain and other immigrant groups. Sports like rugby union are an important part of New Zealand identity and culture.
Australia & New zealand culture training
The document provides information about the culture, geography, people, and customs of Australia and New Zealand. It notes that Australia is a continent, country, and island located between the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It has diverse geography ranging from snow-capped mountains to deserts. Australia consists of 6 states and 2 mainland territories, with Western Australia being the largest state. The document also provides details on weather patterns, population, indigenous Aboriginal people, cuisine featuring fresh produce, and popular sports. It then summarizes key facts about New Zealand's location, cities, mountains, rivers, population, cuisine, holidays, and cultural traits and conversational styles of Australians and New Zealanders.
Australia and New Zealand
The document contains questions and answers about Australia and New Zealand. It covers topics such as the meaning of Canberra, animals on the Australian coat of arms, when Australia was discovered, and its highest point. It also discusses New Zealand's national colors, languages, and waterways separating its islands. The document quizzes on details about the two countries' geography, history, culture and wildlife.
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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.
Flags of new zealand
The document discusses the history and evolution of New Zealand's national flag over time. It describes New Zealand's first flag from 1834-1840 called the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand. It then discusses the Union Jack replacing this flag from 1840-1902 as the official flag following the Treaty of Waitangi. Finally, it outlines how the current flag design with the Southern Cross stars was officially adopted in 1902 under Premier Seddon to resolve confusion over the correct national flag.
Flags of new zealand
The document discusses the history and evolution of New Zealand's national flag over time. It describes New Zealand's first flag from 1834-1840 called the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand. It then discusses the Union Jack replacing this flag from 1840-1902 as the official flag following the Treaty of Waitangi. Finally, it outlines how the current flag design with the Southern Cross stars was officially adopted in 1902 under Premier Seddon to resolve confusion over the correct national flag.
HUMANITIES YEAR 9: NEW ZEALAND FLAG
The flag of New Zealand has changed over time. In 1834, 25 Maori chiefs selected the Flag of the United Tribes of New Zealand as the first official flag, featuring a Union Jack design. However, in 1840 the British Union Jack replaced it as the official flag following the Treaty of Waitangi. Some Maori believed they should be able to fly both flags together to represent their equal status. New Zealand's current flag was adopted in 1902 and features the Union Jack in the top left corner, representing New Zealand's historical ties to Britain but also drawing some criticism that it is too similar to Australia's flag and no longer fully represents modern New Zealand identity.
New Zealand Flag
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.
The flags of new zealand by nikil
This document provides a brief history of the three official flags of New Zealand over the past 169 years:
- The first flag from 1834-1840 was the United Tribes Flag designed by missionaries and Maori chiefs to represent an independent New Zealand nation.
- From 1840-1902, the Union Jack replaced the United Tribes Flag following the Treaty of Waitangi, though some Maori objected to losing their flag.
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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.
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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.
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The United Kingdom is a country made up of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. It is located off the northwestern coast of Europe. London is the capital of the UK, whose official language is English and currency is the British pound. Scotland is one of the constituent countries of the UK, located in the northern part of the island of Great Britain. Its capital is Edinburgh, though Glasgow is the largest city. Famous Scottish symbols include kilts, bagpipes, and Scotch whiskey.
American colonies themes!
The document summarizes themes related to the American colonies in the prerevolutionary period:
1) Newport, Rhode Island grew into a rich commercial center through activities like piracy and smuggling, drawing a cosmopolitan mix of residents, until British crackdowns led over half to relocate.
2) British laws structured trade to benefit British merchants, forcing colonists to pay trade deficits in precious metals and restricting paper money, causing shortages.
3) The Gaspee incident of 1772 united the colonies through new Committees of Correspondence, taking the first steps toward nationhood.
New Zealand 1800 1900 Part B Economy And Politics 2011 Class Version
The document summarizes political and economic changes in New Zealand between 1840 and 1900, focusing on migration, economic development, and political transformation. Planned migration by groups like the New Zealand Company established settlements, but they struggled due to lack of available land and employment. Economic activity shifted from intensive farming promoted by Wakefield to extensive pastoralism. Growing populations and prosperity led to a shift from provincial governments to a national party political system.
New zealand flags
The document discusses several flags that are or have been used in New Zealand. It begins by describing the current New Zealand flag and its origins from the British royal navy. It then discusses an early flag called the United Tribe flag that was proposed in 1830 to represent trading ships from New Zealand. Several other historical flags are also outlined, including naval ensigns, merchant shipping flags, and flags representing the air force and governor general. The document concludes by sharing the author's opinion that the current national flag is too similar to Australia's and may no longer appropriately represent New Zealand as an independent nation with a diverse population including Māori people and other ethnic groups.
Victorian (Ha Chau)
Victorian fashion emerged between the 1830s-1900s in Britain and the British Empire. During this period, clothing styles and production changed significantly. The introduction of the sewing machine made home dressmaking easier and enabled more elaborate trims. New industrial machinery also produced lace and dyes more cheaply. By the late Victorian era, most clothing was factory-made and sold in department stores, though home sewing remained important.
Lecture 8 introduction of the uk
The United Kingdom is located off the northwestern coast of Europe and consists of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. It has a total land area of 244,100 square kilometers and its capital and largest city is London. The UK is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy currently led by Prime Minister David Cameron and Queen Elizabeth II. It has a population of over 61 million people and has a highly developed economy, though its global influence has declined since World War 2.
nz
Between 1830-1939, many Scottish emigrants moved to New Zealand, having a significant impact. Around one quarter of UK emigrants to New Zealand during 1880-1915 were Scottish. Scots influenced New Zealand's development through skills in industries like farming, which they brought from Scotland. However, relations with native Maori peoples were often strained due to land disputes and conflicts over territory. While some positive relationships formed, this also led to violence and war between the two groups in the mid-1800s. Overall, Scottish emigrants played a major role in developing New Zealand's economy, society and culture while relations with native Maori were complicated.
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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The document discusses the New Zealand Wars between Māori tribes and British/colonial forces from 1845-1872 over land disputes and the acquisition of Māori land for European settlers. It led to the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840 to establish a British governor, recognize Māori land ownership, and give Māori rights as British subjects. However, conflicts continued throughout the 1860s as pressure increased on Māori to sell their land, resulting in the deaths of 800 Europeans and 1800 Māori. The Treaty helped establish peace but did not resolve disputes due to differing interpretations of its meaning and protection of Māori land.
Lecture 12 of Culture study
The document provides information about the political history and current state of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. It discusses how Ireland became the Republic of Ireland in 1949. It outlines the creation of Northern Ireland as part of the UK and the conflicts between nationalists and unionists known as "the Troubles" that have resulted in over 3,000 deaths. It also provides brief summaries of Scotland and Wales, including descriptions of their capital cities and governments.
Life in Scotland before the war
Life in Scotland in 1910 was centered around the British Empire, of which Scotland was an important part. Glasgow was a major industrial center and economic powerhouse, though its dominance was threatened. Politically, the Scottish Labour Party advocated for social reforms to improve housing, healthcare, and education for all. However, Scotland faced significant problems as well, with poverty, poor living conditions, and struggling industries. While Scotland benefited economically from the Empire and industries like shipbuilding and steel, changes were needed to address social issues as the country entered the period leading up to World War I.
higher migration and empire - scots in new zealand
Between 1830-1939, many Scottish emigrants moved to New Zealand, significantly impacting the colony's economy, culture, and relations with native Maori. Scots established farms, businesses, industries like mining and logging, and institutions such as universities, schools, and churches. However, conflicts often arose with the Maori people over land ownership and religious differences, culminating in the New Zealand Wars from 1845-1872 that resulted in thousands of deaths. While some positive relationships and trade occurred initially, tensions generally existed between the Scottish settlers and the native Maori population they displaced.
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Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
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Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
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4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Newzealand flags history
- 1. New Zealand Flags in History
- 2. The united Tribes Flag was the first official flag of New Zealand spanning from 1834-1840. The flag was created by a Missionary of the church missionary society, Reverend Henry Williams.
- 3. The Union Jack Flag was adopted by New Zealand (1840-1902) once Britain colonised New Zealand. The Union Jack had caused conflict against the Maoris, as they thought they had the right to fly the united tribes flag along side the British Flag. This led to many issues.
- 4. The current flag of New Zealand was adopted in 1902 and represents realm, government and people. The blue background represents the blue squadron of the Royal Navy, the stars represent the constellation of the southern cross and the British jack in the top left shows our historical as a British colony. The current flag was created for use on colonial in 1869 but later was adopted as the New Zealand flag
- 6. I disagree with changing the flag, why? It is since the New Zealand flag has been here for decades and changing the flag now means higher tax. There would be higher tax as the changing of the New Zealand flag means spending 25.7 million, a quarter of a billion dollars. This much money shouldn’t be wasted into changing the flag it should be put to good use in stopping major problems in NZ, things such as the housing crisis. If we were to change the flag, there would be an uproar in the community as problems will increase instead of stopping the problems. This flag also captures the history of New Zealand and as a person brought up with this flag It will be like changing the face of New Zealand.