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Canterbury
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Karamea
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Tasman
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Bay ofPlenty
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Island
Stewart Island
RuapukeIsland
Muttonbird
Islands
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LittleBarrierIsland
GreatBarrierIsland
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LakeEllesmere
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NEW
ZEALAND
Aoraki (Mt Cook)12,283ft(3744m)
Arthur’s Pass3018ft (920m)
Mount Owen
6152ft
(1875m)
Mount Taranaki(Mount Egmont)
8261ft (2518m)
Mount Ruapehu9177ft (2797m)
OtagoPeninsula
BanksPeninsula
Cape
Egmont
Cape Palliser
Cape Campbell
Abut Head
Cape
Foulwind
Cape Farewell
MahiaPeninsula
North Cape
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TimaruStudholme
Temuka
Mayfield
Ashburton
Hinds
Blenheim
Nelson
Picton
Porirua
Masterton
Levin
Otaki
Feilding
Wanganui
Marton
Waitara
Taupo
Gisborne
Tokoroa
Whakatane
Pukekohe
Waiuku
Papakura
Whangarei
Halfmoon Bay
Balclutha
Milton
WintonRiverton
Gore
Mataura
Tokanui
Mosgiel
Te Anau
Alexandra
Hampden
Queenstown
Wanaka Lumsden
Milford
Sound
Cromwell
Geraldine
Fairlie
Haast
Darfield
Rangiora
Oxford
WaiparaKaiapoiLyttelton
Hokitika
Ross
Whataroa
Greymouth
Runanga
Otira
Kaikoura
Reefton
HanmerSprings
Westport
Seddon
Richmond
Paraparaumu
Waipukurau
Dannevirke
Woodville
Pahiatua
Waipawa
Waiouru
Taihape
Hawera
Patea
Raetihi
Wairoa
Havelock North
Turangi
Stratford
OhuraTaumarunui
Te Kuiti
Otorohanga
Opotiki
KawerauMurupara
Ruatoria
HuntlyMorrinsvilleCambridge
Matamata
Katikati
Paeroa
Coromandel
Whitianga
Thames
Hikurangi Warkworth
Wellsford
Helensville
Kaikohe
Paihia
Kerikeri
Okaihau
Kaitaia
Te Kao
Motueka
Seddonville
MountCook
Ruawai
Clarence
SpringsJunction
Fox Glacier
Napier
Invercargill
Lower Hutt
Palmerston North
Hastings
Rotorua
Tauranga
Takapuna New Plymouth
Dunedin
Christchurch
Hamilton
Manurewa
Auckland
WELLINGTON
2 3 4 5 6 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
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New Zealand
AUCKLANDWith its safe harbor and nearby scenic islands, Auckland is known as the “city of sails.” It boasts more pleasure boats per person than anywhere else in the world. The water that separates the bigger islands is home to dolphins, families of blue penguins, and the occasional whale.
In 1893,
New Zealand was
the first country
to give women
the vote.
MAORI CULTURE
Maoris make up almost 14 per cent of the population, with most living on North Island.
Before the coming of the
Pakeha
(white
man), Maori history was passed on orally to succeeding generations. This included many legends and
waiata
(songs). Their
carvings in wood (left) and stone (right) were another way they recorded and remembered events. In recent years, interest in Maori culture has increased, and school children are now taught the Maori language.
Greenstone (jade) carving, an example of Maori art
0 miles
50
100
0 km50100
M
ade up of two main islands
and several smaller
ones, New Zealand is one of the most isolated countries
in the world. Located in the southern Pacific, the country
has a mild climate, with warm summers and cool, wet
winters. Both main islands have mountains, short, swift-flowing
rivers, forests, and fertile farmland. Until the Europeans arrived,
most of the landscape was covered in dense forest, known
as native bush. Today, although forests remain, much has
been cleared for farming. Most New Zealanders live on
North Island, which is warmer and less mountainous. Although
New Zealanders are of mainly British descent, the Maoris –
a people of Polynesian origin – were the first to arrive about
1,000 years ago. Today, non-Maori Polynesians and Asians
are adding to the ethnic mix. The country has a liberal, clean,
green image and a high standard of living.
Australasia & Oceania
US_106-107_new_zealand_MAP.indd 106 16/02/17 2:59 pm