NewZealand新西兰分析.pptVIP

Land of Long White Clouds New Zealand 1. Introduction 2. Geography 3. History 4. Government and Politics 5. Economy 6. Education 7. Media National Capital: Wellington  惠灵顿 National Day: February 6th On Feb 6th, 1840, the Treaty of Waitangi was signed by Maori people and British settlers. National Emblem Silver Fern 银蕨 Kiwi 几维鸟 New Zealand 1. Introduction 2. Geography 3. History 4. Government and Politics 5. Economy 6. Education 7. Media The First Country to Get a New Day in the World New Zealand 270,543 square km Topography Three fourth of New Zealand is more than 200 meters above sea level. Mt. Cook (3,764 m)The Highest Mountain in NZ Volcanic Mountains in North Islands Geothermal Resources Rivers in New Zealand are not very long but they run swiftly. The Longest River in NZThe Waikato River 怀卡托河 The Largest Lake Lake Taupo 陶波湖 Potential Natural Disasters Volcano New Zealand 1. Introduction 2. Geography 3. History 4. Government and Politics 5. Economy 6. Education 7. Media 3. History There are two histories in New Zealand. The Maori History The European History Maori Creation Story Tattoo Marae Meeting Place In 1642, Abel Tasman, a Dutch sailor, discovered both North Island and South Island and named them New Zealand. In 1769, James Cook claimed New Zealand for England. The Treaty of Waitangi怀唐伊条约 The Treaty of Waitangi Article 1. the Maori people gave the sovereign to the Queen of England. Article 2. the Maori people had exclusive rights on their lands forests, fisheries and other treasured possessions. Article 3. the Maori people were granted all the rights and privileges of British subjects. Maori Warfare(战争) After 1840, relations between the white settlers and Maori people got worse. Maori People in 20th Century In the early 20th century, the Young Maori Party achieved some success in promoting self-government and reviving Maori culture. Maori people’s demonstration in Wellington. 毛利人在惠灵顿的示威游行. New Z