19 th Century New Zealand Race Relations The Maori King Movement The Kingitanga.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Hei Kiingi he Whakaaro The idea of a king which had been around for some time , seems to have attracted much more interest following discussions at various.

Advertisements

2.3 Puritan New England MAIN IDEA Religion influence the settlement and government of the New England colonies.

The Waitara Dispute Crown and Te Teira vs Wiremu Kingi.

Mastering Standard SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa leading to the 21 st century. a. Explain how the European partitioning.

Height of Imperialism  European nations began to view Asian and African societies as a source of industrial raw materials and a market for.

They wanted help to stop British people who were living in NZ causing trouble (lawlessness) It would preserve the trade between themselves and the British.

The Treaty of Waitangi/ Te Tiriti o Waitangi

The New England Colonies New Ideas, New Colonies Rhode Island, Connecticut, and New Hampshire Ch. 5 Lesson 2.

BICULTURALISM in New Zealand Defining Cultural identity

Introduction to Maori history and culture

The Maori Arrival Several waves of migration came from Eastern Polynesia to New Zealand between AD 800 and Several waves of migration came from.

Pre-1840 Maori/Pakeha Relations

The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies

The New Zealand Wars.

Kingitanga The Short Story.

 Influenced by English government, settlers brought history of limited government English Traditions  1215 Magna Charta- placed limits on kings power,

 The War of 1812 ( ). War of 1812: Causes Napoleonic Wars  When the Napoleonic Wars began in Europe in1803, they became a threat to American.

PARIHAKA. Background According to the terms of the Treaty of Waitangi, the Crown had the monopoly of the purchase of Māori land. However, many Māori considered.

Review!!! Good Luck!!. The Berlin Conference in 1884…(hint…what did “they” do?)  Gave African nations their independence.  Divided African nations among.

Imperialism World History By: Derrick Caples Moss Point High School.

How did the 13 Colonies Start? Christopher Columbus' discovery of the Americas in the late 15th century sparked a race to acquire the new-found land among.

1.  the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring and holding colonies and dependencies.

The thirteen colonies were established by what European country?

British North America Background Information Prior to the mid 1700’s the French and the British fought for control of what is now Canada. In 1763 Britain.

SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17 th century b. Describe the settlement of New England; include religious.

The Rivalry between Britain and France in the 18th Century

An overview. Initial British Involvement Increasing law and order issues and an influential humanitarian movement led to increased British involvement.

I. Colonial America and the American Revolution. 1.The British established the oldest European settlements in the New World. False False The Portuguese.

Politics Shapes the Economy Investing In The Economy  Close relationship between politics and the economy during the 19 th century.  A major concern.

Famous People Famous Dates Famous Documents Famous Events Key Concepts Geography and Social Main page (home)

We’re not gonna take it any more!!! Ideological Origins Of The Revolution.

The Treaty of Waitangi When Where Why Who How does it effect us in NZ today and in the future?

Settling the North.  Martin Luther’s 95 Theses (1517) divides Christianity  John Calvin (Calvinists): ◦ Believed in predestination, God chose those.

Kingitanga The Maori King Movement. Background/Context TOW Consequences –Legislative violations by governors of the 1840s. Specifically Governor George.

Ethnic Conflict and Political Instability in Sub-Saharan Africa MAIN IDEA: Many countries in sub-Saharan Africa are constantly plagued by ethnic conflict.

1 The spread of new ideas across Europe The Enlightenment.

The New England Colonies

Foundations of American Government. The Functions of Government  Government is an institution in which leaders use power to make and enforce laws. 

SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century a. Explain Virginia’s development; include the Virginia Company,

What makes an America n “Americ an”? INFLUENCES ON AMERICAN IDENTITY, PRESENT.

Pre 1840 Contact Economic, social, religious and conflict.

Government Unit 1 Basic Terminology Government is institution with the power to make and enforce rules for a group of people State is a political unit.

The New Zealand Wars and their Aftermath Part 3. Pakeha Assertions of Sovereignty Through the Constitution and the Creation of a Settler Government in.

The Treaty of Waitangi When Where Why Who How does it effect us in NZ today and in the future?

The First American Colonies : Charter, Proprietary and Crown.

The New Zealand Wars and their Aftermath Part 2. Maori Assertions of Rangatiratanga Through War in the 1840's (A) The Wairau Affray June1843 –Pg

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

Race Relations Race relations deteriorated from 1840 Maori had to adjust to forceful newcomers Differing understanding emerged in time Maori-Euro.

IMPERIALISM. FORMS OF IMPERIALISM  Colony  Settler- When Europeans move in and control the country from both military and political perspectives  Dependent-

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

Economic, social, religious and conflict

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

Early North American Colonies Part 2

19th Century New Zealand Race Relations

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

Europeans Settle North America

The New Zealand Wars and their Aftermath

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

The Age of Revolution & The Enlightenment

Introduction to the Revolutions

The Atlantic Revolutions

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century b. Describe the settlement of New England; include religious.

Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Review for Enlightenment test

Canadian History How did the French and English influence Canada?

SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America during the 17th century b. Describe the settlement of New England; include religious.

EUROPEAN COLONISATION

Impacts of the Reformation

Presentation transcript:

19 th Century New Zealand Race Relations The Maori King Movement The Kingitanga

A Maori Assertion ofRangitiratanga

The Kingitanga  "They respect our laws & customs but do not consider the former to extend beyond the lands alienated to us." Thomas Gore Browne, Governor of New Zealand

The Kingitanga  "The wars of the 1840's firmed up the boundaries between Maori & Pakeha spheres, and set limits on their interference with each other. With varying degrees of recognition, rage and reluctance, governors and settlers tacitly, and sometimes explicitly, conceded that Queen Victoria's writ did not run outside the European settlements." Belich p. 229 Making Peoples.

The Kingitanga Background 1850’s – Maori increasingly saw Pakeha acquisition of land as a challenge to their Rangitiratanga. Occupation, and subsequent control/authority over land extended either Pakeha or Maori’s “sphere/zone of influence”

The Kingitanga  As Pakeha began to establish what Belich refers to as 'Pakeha Zones', so too did they extend their influence and control - to the point where it came into conflict with Maori influence and control. "Land sale was increasingly coming to mean the cession of all forms of control'.  The Maori pursuit of mana led to increased numbers of Pakeha and a consequent struggle for sovereignty.

The Kingitanga  During the 1850's therefore Maori increasingly turned against land sales. A loose land holding movement began to develop and between became known as the Maori King Movement.

The Kingitanga  Despite sporadic tensions bw NZ's 2 spheres - the British Colony & Independent Aotearoa - Pakeha & Maori got along surprisingly well  Bw 1847 & 1860 there was peace and a degree of co-operation, in economics in particular.  Thereafter co-operation collapsed into conflict

The Kingitanga  The Kingitanga was an example of Maori Pan-Tribalism.  It played a significant role in Maori Pakeha Race relations in the 1850’s and beyond.  It was based on the idea of Kotahitanga  This refers to Maori Unity  Represented a challenge for Maori society, given tribal nature.

The Kingitanga  From 1853 some North Island Maori began to look for better ways to resist Pakeha incursions on their authority.

The Kingitanga Development of the Kingitanga Tamihana Te Rauparaha & Matene Te Whiwhi had visited England in They were impressed with power & prestige of the monarchy. They advocated a need for a Maori King.

The Kingitanga They based their ideas around:  The need to end land sales  The concept of unity or kotahitanga  The placement of all mana under a Maori King

The Kingitanga  From 1854 Maori began to agree to:  Withhold land from sale to:  Control or slow down settlement – pupuri whenua  Est. kotahitanga – in the person of a king  The aim was to bind all tribes to the policy of withholding land from sale.

The Kingitanga  Not all tribes were involved  Ngapuhi, Taranaki & Hawkes Bay tribes were not at this time involved.  Powerful leaders of Ngati Porou & Ngati Tuwharetoa were also not supportive.

The Kingitanga  Between 1856 & 1858 a series of tribal runanga & hui were held.  Wiremu Tamihana took the lead in discussions – he was known at ‘the King- Maker”

The Kingitanga  In June 1858 Potatau Te Wherowhero was installed as the Maori King in a ceremony at Ngaruawhahia