The national Māori flag, also known as the Tino Rangatiratanga flag in reference to the concept of tino rangatiratanga, is used to represent the national identity of the indigenous people of New Zeala
A Tino Rangatiratanga flag against the sky
The Tino Rangatiratanga flag and New Zealand flag flying on Auckland Harbour Bridge
Several Red Ensigns defaced with Iwi names flew in Rotorua in 1920 on the occasion of Edward, Prince of Wales' royal tour
The Kotahitanga movement was an autonomous Māori parliament convened annually in New Zealand from 1892 until 1902. Though not recognised by the New Zealand Government, the Māori Parliament was an infl
Tino Rangatiratanga flag
…continue this tradition. It was one of the four flags put to vote in the 2009 public hui. A kotahitanga flag is one of any flag designs associated with kotahitanga (English: oneness), a term associated with movements for Māori self-governance beginning in the 1830s. Flags for the movement began appearing in the…
Pāpāwai House in 1897, built to host the 6th and 7th sittings of the Kotahitanga Parliament.
The 6th sitting of the ''Kotahitanga'' Parliament at Pāpāwai in 1897, with Prime Minister of New Zealand Richard Seddon in attendance.
Henare Tomoana, formerly a member of the New Zealand Parliament for Eastern Maori, served as Speaker of Te Kotahitanga.