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Kōrero: The New Zealanders

Whārangi 14. Hononga, rauemi nō waho

Ētahi atu tūhononga, pae tukutuku hoki

  • Anzac Day

    From the NZHistory website, an exhibition which includes essays on the history of Anzac Day, with paintings from the national war art collection, campaign maps, and biographies of people who served at Gallipoli.

  • New Zealand in the Second World War

    The NZHistory website has prepared a number of exhibitions about New Zealanders' experiences of the Second World War at home and overseas.

  • New Zealand in the South African ('Boer') War, 1899–1902

    An exhibition from NZHistory that examines New Zealand's participation in the South African War and what it meant to New Zealanders.

  • New Zealand women and the vote

    The history and meaning of women's suffrage in New Zealand, presented by NZHistory.

  • Royal visit of 1953–54

    Find out what Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip said about New Zealand identity when they visited in the 1950s.

  • Waitangi Day

    A history of the changing significance of Waitangi Day for New Zealanders, presented by NZHistory.

Ētahi whakaaro puaki, takenga

  • Coney, Sandra, and Liz Greenslade. Standing
    in the sunshine: a history of New Zealand women
    since they won the vote
    . Auckland: Viking,
    1993.
  • Phillips, Jock. A man’s country?: the image
    of the Pakeha male, a history
    . Rev. ed.
    Auckland: Penguin, 1996.
  • Salmond, Anne. Two worlds: first meetings
    between Maori and Europeans, 1642–1772
    .
    Auckland: Viking, 1991.
  • Sinclair, Keith. A destiny apart: New
    Zealand’s search for national identity
    .
    Wellington: Allen & Unwin/Port Nicholson,
    1986.
  • Walker, Ranginui. Struggle without end.
    Auckland: Penguin, 1990.
Ki mua Whai muri: Ngā whakaahua, ngā rauemi katoa Whai muri

Me pēnei te tohu i te whārang

Jock Phillips, The New Zealanders, Te Ara – the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, https://teara.govt.nz/mi/story/21999/sources (accessed 11 June 2026).

He kōrero nā Jock Phillips, i tāngia i te 4 March 2009, updated 1 May 2015.