- Aotearoa - Wikipedia
The New Zealand province of the Anglican Church is divided into three cultural streams or tikanga (Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia), with the Aotearoa tikanga covering Māori-speaking congregations within New Zealand
- Why Referring to New Zealand as Aotearoa Is a Meaningful Step for . . .
But hearing travelers speak this name is meaningful for us—as you say Aotearoa, you’re telling us you’ve spent time understanding our people, and our history
- ‘Aotearoa’ explained: The history and debate behind the name
What does Aotearoa mean, and where did it come from? Aotearoa is often translated as “land of the long white cloud” The phrase was likely used by early Polynesian navigators to describe the
- About Aotearoa New Zealand - University of Otago
Aotearoa is its Māori name Māori, New Zealand's indigenous population, migrated from Polynesia around 1000 years ago They comprise 16 5% of New Zealand's population The majority of New Zealanders are of British and Irish heritage, but other European influences are noticeable
- Aotearoa was not invented by NZ politician | AAP
As the debate around the use of Aotearoa continues, some are falsely claiming the name was created by a NZ politician and historian
- Islands of Aotearoa
Outside of Aotearoa, now used as the Māori name for New Zealand, the Polynesian Cultural Center provides a unique place where students are learning the culture and heritage of the Māori while obtaining a university degree A simple Māori greeting is “Kia Ora” or “hello”
- Aotearoa: Exploring the Land of the Long White Cloud and its People
Aotearoa, or New Zealand, is a country that blends breathtaking natural beauty, a rich cultural heritage, and a progressive society From its volcanic landscapes and unique wildlife to its commitment to sustainability and global peace, New Zealand offers much to the world
- Aotearoa: Learn More About - Ka‘iwakīloumoku - Hawaiian Cultural Center
Located at the southwestern apex of the Polynesian Triangle, Aotearoa consists of the more populated Te Ika a Māui, or North Island, and the partially glacial Te Waipounamu, South Island
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