Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Zealand
Carolina Sousa, nº3
Inês Fonseca,nº6
Maria Eduarda, nº13
HELLO!
We are going to talk about New Zealand…
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Index
LOCATION
GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES
WHY IS ENGLISH THEIR OFFICAL LANGUAGE
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL MOMENTES
FOOD
FESTIVITIES
HABITS
TRADITIONS
CONCLUSION
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1.LOCATION
Where is New Zealand located?
Where is New
Zealand located?
Is a group of islands to the southeast of Australia.
Divided into 16 regions and two main islands
separated by the Cook Strait - the North Island (Te
Ika-a-Māui) and the South Island (Te Waipounamu)
It is home to around 4.5 million people.
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2.
Geographical features
Geographical Features
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Geographical Features
➢ capital: Wellington;
➢ temperate oceanic (its annual average temperatures range from
26º in summer to 8º in winter);
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Geographical Features
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3.
Why is English their
official language?
Why is English their official language?
Maori English
is an Austronesian language, was established in New Zealand
spoken by the Maori people, by colonists during the 19th
who are the native people of century. It is one of "the newest
New Zealand native-speaker varieties of the
English language in existence. It
is spoken by over 96% of the
population.
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4.
Important historical
moments
Important historical moments
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Timeline
This a collection of conflicts
between European settlers and Troops from New
Maori who wanted to protect One in four New Zealand men Zealand served with
their territories. Most of the between the ages of 20 and 45 who UN forces in the 1950-
casualties during the New were sent to battle were either 53 Korean War.
Zealand Wars were Maori. killed or wounded.
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5.
Food
New Zealand's position in the world provides the right ingredients to grow a wide variety of healthy
produce..
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Food in New Zealand
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Food in New Zealand
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A 'national dish' is probably a lamb
roast with roast vegetables and mint
sauce or gravy.
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6.
Festivities
New Zealand plays host to some of the amazing music, food, cultural
and vintage festivals throughout the year.
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WOMAD
➢ Internationally established
festival;
➢ celebrates the world’s many
forms of music, arts and
dance;
➢ aim: excite, inform, and
create awareness.
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Homegrown
➢ Probably one of the longest-
running and popular music
festivals;
➢ 5 stages and about 50 bands
rocking the stages each year;
➢ ultimate festival to check
local Kiwi.
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Hokitika Wildfoods
Festival
➢ Aim: expose your palate to
something new;
➢ marinated tuna, whitebait patties,
a traditional Maori hangi and
various international cuisines.
➢ Feral Fashion Competition, After
Party and music performances
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7.
Habits
Habtits in New Zealand
➢ In New Zealand they ➢ Maori people greet ➢ they use a special and
drive on the left side each other with a artistic weaving
“hongi”, in which technique (a fiber
two people touch called "harakeke",
their noses and nicknamed "New
foreheads. Zealand linen“).
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Habtits in New Zealand
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8.
Traditions
New Zealand has several traditions, each one more unique than the other.
A combination of European-based and Māori culture, New Zealand is a misture of
compelling traditions. Here are the most known ones:
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The Hangi
➢ A big pit which is filled with
stones and then heated up by a
large fire;
➢ the meat or fish called kumera are
placed into the earth oven,
wrapped in leaves. Mud is used to
cover the food up;
➢ three to seven hours to cook,
during which people gather around
for a drink or a chat
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The Haka
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THANKS!
This was our presentation about New Zealand. Thank you for your
attention and we hope you enjoyed it.
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