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Culture of New Zealand | A Wisdom Archive on Culture of New Zealand | | Culture of New Zealand A selection of articles related to Culture of New Zealand | |
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| | | Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right, mate, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Maori, Music of New Zealand, New Zealand English, New Zealand literature, Original New Zealand recipes, Pakeha, Relationship between New Zealand and Australia | | | » Page 1 « Page 2 | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Culture of New Zealand | |
| | |  Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes
The remoteness of many parts of New Zealand and the distance of the country from much of the developed world meant that things that were easily obtainable in other parts of the world were often not readily available locally. New Zealand has only recently experienced economic development outside farming, so traditionally, Kiwis are jacks-of-all-trades to some extent, willing to roll up their sleeves and have a go. Most highly industrialised countries produce experts trained in narrow fields of specialisation, but New Zealand professionals are often generalists as well. This reputation often makes New Zealanders ...
See also:Culture of New Zealand, Culture of New Zealand - Introduction, Culture of New Zealand - Is there a separate New Zealand culture?, Culture of New Zealand - The three R's, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi, Culture of New Zealand - The word, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwiana, Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - She'll be right mate, Culture of New Zealand - Kiwi ingenuity, Culture of New Zealand - Conformism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-intellectualism, Culture of New Zealand - Attribution, Culture of New Zealand - Social conservatism and social progressiveness, Culture of New Zealand - Macho culture, Culture of New Zealand - Regionalism and parochialism, Culture of New Zealand - Anti-government attitudes, Culture of New Zealand - Apathy, Culture of New Zealand - Fair go, Culture of New Zealand - Iconic characters, Culture of New Zealand - Arts, Culture of New Zealand - Godzone Read more here: » Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Culture of New Zealand - Attitudes |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Māori influence Many local everyday words are not English at all, being traditional Māori language names for local flora, fauna, and the natural environment, and some other Māori words have made their way into the vernacular.
The dominant influence of the Māori language (te reo Māori) upon New Zealand English is lexical. An 1999 estimate based on the Wellington corpora of written and spoken New Zealand English put the proportion of words of Māori origin ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Māori influence |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Spelling Where there is a distinct difference between British and US spelling (such as words like colour/color and travelled/traveled), the British spelling is universally found in New Zealand. New Zealand English sticks very closely to British English in spelling - even more so than does Australian English. Some Americanisms have begun to creep into the country through their exposure in mass media (such as "thru" for "through"), though these spellings are frowned u ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Spelling |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English Most Kiwis speak Newzild "as she is spoke": geographical variations appear slight, and mainly confined to individual special local words.
One group of speakers, however, hold a recognised place as "talking differently": the South of the South Island (Murihiku) harbours a "Celtic fringe" of people speaking with a "Southland burr" in which a trilled 'r' appears prominently. This dialect is also rhotic; that is, speakers pronounce the 'r' in "bird", "work", and so on, while other New Zealanders do not. This southern area fo ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary There are also many non-Māori words that are unique to New Zealand English.
The following are shared with Australia:
arvo – afternoon
chips – "cold chips" as in US "chips" and UK "crisps", and "hot chips" US "french fries" and UK "chips".
footy – football (usually Rugby Union or League, rarely soccer).
G'day/ Gidday – standard New Zealand greeting ("good day").
lolly – any sweet (candy). Iced lollies are "ice blocks".
onya ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Differences from British English
New Zealand English - Flattened 'i'.
The most noticeable difference in pronunciation is probably the flat "i", so that "six" is pronounced in a way sounding like "sucks". This is a part of the vowel shift that has occurred in New Zealand.
Below, the latter word is how the former word sounds to the ears of a non-New Zealander:
pan → pen
pen → pin
pin → pun
peek → peck
Note that many of the differences listed below are avoided by New Zeal ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Differences from British English |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English Although foreigners can find it hard to distinguish the New Zealand dialect from the Australian, there are differences in the pronunciation of vowel sounds, which are considerably more clipped in New Zealand English. (Canadians face a similar problem, frequently being mistaken for U.S. Americans by non-North Americans.) The main distinguishing sounds are the short 'i' and 'e', as well as words like "chance", as des ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English The first comprehensive dictionary dedicated to the species of English spoken in New Zealand was probably the Heinemann New Zealand dictionary, published in 1979. This work, edited by Harry Orsman, was a comprehensive 1300 page book covering English as spoken in New Zealand, with information relating to the usage and pronunciation of terms that were both widely accepted throughout the English-speaking world and those peculiar to New Zealand. The book included a one page list of the approximate date of entry into common parlance of many terms found in New Zealand English but not ...
See also:New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Spelling, New Zealand English - Māori influence, New Zealand English - Vocabulary, New Zealand English - Pronunciation of Māori place names, New Zealand English - Unique New Zealand English vocabulary, New Zealand English - Unique and distinctive phrases, New Zealand English - Differences from British English, New Zealand English - Flattened 'i', New Zealand English - Additional Schwa, New Zealand English - Distinction between /eə/ and /ɪə/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between /ɔ/ and /ɐ/, New Zealand English - Lack of distinction between ferry and fairy, New Zealand English - Rising Inflection, New Zealand English - Use of 'She' as third person neuter, New Zealand English - Differences from Australian English, New Zealand English - Short 'i', New Zealand English - Short 'e', New Zealand English - Chance dance etc, New Zealand English - More/sure, New Zealand English - Schwa in unstressed syllables, New Zealand English - Letter 'h', New Zealand English - Letter 'l', New Zealand English - Vocabulary differences, New Zealand English - Dialects within New Zealand English, New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English Read more here: » New Zealand English: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand English - Dictionaries of New Zealand English |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - History New Zealand is one of the most recently settled major land masses. Polynesian settlers arrived in their waka some time between 800 and 600 years ago to establish the indigenous Māori culture. Settlement of the Chatham Islands to the south-east of New Zealand produced the Moriori people but it is disputed whether they moved there from New Zealand or elsewhere in Polynesia. Most of New Zealand was divided into tribal territories called rohe, resources within which were controlled by an iwi ('tribe'). Usually no two iwi ha ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - History |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - History New Zealand is one of the most recently settled major land masses. Polynesian settlers arrived in their waka some time between 800 and 600 years ago to establish the indigenous Māori culture. Settlement of the Chatham Islands to the south-east of New Zealand produced the Moriori people but it is disputed whether they moved there from New Zealand or elsewhere in Polynesia. Most of New Zealand was divided into tribal territories called rohe, resources within which were controlled by an iwi ('tribe'). Usually no two iwi ha ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - History |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - Auckland - History
Auckland - Māori settlers.
The area, Tamaki Makau Rau (isthmus of one thousand lovers), now known as Auckland, was first settled by Māori people around 1350. The region was valued for its rich and fertile land. Māori constructed terraced pa (fortified villages) on the volcanic peaks. Māori population is estimated to have peaked at 20,000 in the region in pre-settlement times, a figure which would later qualify in New Zealand as a city. Earthworks are still evident today around some of the larger volcanoes such as; Mount A ...
See also:Auckland, Auckland - History, Auckland - Māori settlers, Auckland - Birth of Auckland, Auckland - Growth of Auckland, Auckland - Geography and climate, Auckland - Volcanoes, Auckland - Isthmus and harbours, Auckland - Climate, Auckland - People, Auckland - Cultures, Auckland - Religion, Auckland - Social perceptions, Auckland - Lifestyle, Auckland - Leisure, Auckland - Work, Auckland - Housing, Auckland - Transport, Auckland - Road and rail, Auckland - Airports, Auckland - Ferries, Auckland - Landmarks and places Read more here: » Auckland: Encyclopedia II - Auckland - History |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Politics New Zealand is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary democracy. Under the New Zealand Royal Titles Act (1953), Queen Elizabeth II is Queen of New Zealand and is represented as head of state by the Governor-General, Dame Silvia Cartwright.
The New Zealand Parliament has only one chamber, the House of Representatives which usually seats 120 members of Parliament. Parliamentary elections are every three years under a form of proportional representation called Mixed Member Proportional (MMP). The 2005 General Election created an ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Politics |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Demographics New Zealand has a population of about 4.1 million. About 70% of the population are whites of European descent. New Zealanders of Anglo-Celtic ancestry are known as Pākeha - this term is used variously and some Māori use it to refer to all non-Māori New Zealanders. A large proportion of white New Zealanders are of Scottish ancestry. Māori people are the second largest ethnic group (the percentage of the population of full or part-Māori ancestry is 14.7%; those who checked only Māori are 7.9%). Between the 1996 and 2001 censuses, ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Demographics |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Flora and fauna Main articles: New Zealand animals, New Zealand plants, and Biodiversity of New Zealand
Because of its long isolation from the rest of the world, and its island biogeography New Zealand has extraordinary flora and fauna. About 80 percent of the New Zealand flora only occurs in New Zealand, including more than 40 endemic genera.[3] The main two types of forest have bee ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Flora and fauna |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Geography New Zealand comprises two main islands (simply called the North and South Islands in English, or usually Te-Ika-a-Maui and Te Wai Pounamu in Māori) and a number of smaller islands. The total land area of New Zealand, 268,680 km² (103,738 mi²), is a little less than that of Japan and a little more than the United Kingdom. The country extends more than 1,600 km (1,000 mi) along its main, north-north-east axis. The most significant of the smaller inhabited islands of New Zealand include Stewart Island/Rakiura, Waiheke Island, an island in Au ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Geography |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Local government and external territories Main articles: Realm of New Zealand, Regions of New Zealand, and Territorial authorities of New Zealand
The early European settlers divided New Zealand into provinces. These were abolished in 1876 so that government could be centralised for financial reasons. As a result, New Zealand has no separately represented subnational entities such as provinces, states or territories apart from its local government. The spirit of the provinces however still lives on, and there is fierce rivalry ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Local government and external territories |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Culture Main articles: Culture of New Zealand and Māori culture
New Zealand has a diverse contemporary culture with influences from British, the Māori,and other European immigrants and most recently Polynesian cultures. There were many people from Scotland amongst the early British settlers and elements of their culture persist; New Zealand is said to have more bagpipe bands than Scotland. Cultural links between New Zealand and the UK are maintained by a common language, sustained migration from the UK and the fact that many young New Zealanders spend time in the ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Culture |
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| | | | Culture of New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Sport New Zealand's most popular sports are rugby union, cricket, netball, lawn bowling, soccer (perhaps surprisingly, the most popular football code in terms of participation in NZ) and rugby league. Also popular are golf, tennis, cycling and a variety of water sports, particularly sailing, whitewater kayaking, surf lifesaving skills and rowing. In the latter, New Zealand enjoyed an extraordinary Magic 45 minutes when winning four successive gold medals at the 2005 world championships. Snow sports such as skiing and snowboarding are also popular. ...
See also:New Zealand, New Zealand - History, New Zealand - Politics, New Zealand - Foreign relations and military, New Zealand - Local government and external territories, New Zealand - Geography, New Zealand - Flora and fauna, New Zealand - Economy, New Zealand - Demographics, New Zealand - Culture, New Zealand - Sport, New Zealand - Olympic Games, New Zealand - Rugby union, New Zealand - Yachting America's Cup, New Zealand - Public holidays, New Zealand - International rankings, New Zealand - Notes Read more here: » New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - New Zealand - Sport |
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