Papers Past
WEBNau mai, rāhiri mai ki Papers Past. Nau mai, piki mai koutou e whai ana i te hīnātore o te mātauranga, kia āta hīkina ēnei mātauranga kia puta ki te ao mārama,
Remembering Parihaka - National Library of New Zealand
WEBRemembering Parihaka. November 1st, 2022, By Dylan Owen. For Taranaki Māori, 5 November 1881 is known as ‘Te Rā o te Pāhua’ or the ‘Day of Plunder’. The invasion of Parihaka — te pāhuatanga — involved 1500 armed constabulary and volunteers led by the Native Affairs Minister, John Bryce. Image credit: Mount Taranaki from Parihaka ...
Home | National Library of New Zealand
WEBNational Library CatalogueSearch our published collections, including books, magazines, audio, and websites.. Turnbull Archival Catalogue (Tiaki)Search our unpublished collections, including manuscripts, images, and audio. Image searchBrowse and search half a million digital images. Papers PastMillions of pages of historic NZ newspapers. National Library e-resourcesSearch electronic resources ...
Papers Past - National Library of New Zealand
WEBOnline archive of digitised full-text materials. The Papers Past website is the National Library’s online archive of New Zealand and Pacific newspapers, magazines, journals, diaries, letters, parliamentary papers and books. Papers Past lets you search through an ever-growing collection, spanning more than a hundred years of New Zealand history.
Te Wiki o te Reo Māori — Māori Language Week in context
WEBTe Reo Māori Day is on September 14th. This day celebrates and acknowledges the Māori Language Petition that was brought to Parliament in 1972 by Ngā Tamatoa and Te Reo Māori Society. This was a nationwide petition, and over 30,000 signatures were collected.
Papers Past | Newspapers Home
WEBHistoric New Zealand and Pacific newspapers from the 19th and 20th centuries, including Māori niupepa in both te reo Māori and English.
Papers Past | Newspapers | Explore all newspapers
WEBHistoric New Zealand and Pacific newspapers from the 19th and 20th centuries, including Māori niupepa in both te reo Māori and English.
Mānawatia a Matariki — Happy Māori New Year!
WEBCelebrate the rising of the lord of the sky. Celebrate the rising of the New Year. This Hune (June), people all over Aotearoa New Zealand will be taking part in traditions and festivities as Matariki rises to herald in Te Mātahi o te Tau, the Māori New Year. This year, we acknowledge Matariki with a public holiday on 28 June 2024.
Papers Past | Newspapers | Explore | Press
WEBCanterbury. Available online. 1861-1989. The Press published its first weekly issue on 25 May 1861 – a six page paper every Saturday costing 6d – a decade after the Lyttelton Times made its appearance as Canterbury’s first newspaper. But it did have the distinction, in March 1863, of being the province’s first daily – 5,000 copies of ...
ATL: Unpublished Collections
WEBTiaki is the Alexander Turnbull Library's catalogue for unpublished collections, offering access to a vast array of unique historical resources.