Auckland - Wikipedia
WEBAuckland (/ ˈɔːklənd / AWK-lənd; [6] Māori: Tāmaki Makaurau) is a large metropolitan city in the North Island of New Zealand. It has an urban population of about 1,478,800 (June 2023). [4]
History of Auckland - Wikipedia
WEBAuckland was the seat of the New Ulster province from 1846 until its replacement following the passing of the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852. The new province, known as Auckland Province, was elected by settlers from 1853 and continued until the abolition of provinces in 1876.
Auckland | New Zealand, Map, Population, & History | Britannica
WEBAug 31, 2024 · Auckland, city, north-central North Island, New Zealand. The country’s most populous city and its largest port, Auckland occupies a narrow isthmus between Waitemata Harbour of Hauraki Gulf (east) and Manukau Harbour (southwest).
Auckland Region - Wikipedia
WEBAuckland (Māori: Tāmaki Makaurau) is one of the 16 regions of New Zealand, which takes its name from the eponymous urban area. The region encompasses the Auckland metropolitan area, smaller towns, rural areas, and the islands of the Hauraki Gulf.
Demographics of Auckland - Wikipedia
WEBThe Auckland Region is New Zealand's most populous territorial authority and Auckland its most populous city. In the 2018 census, 1,571,718 persons declared themselves as residents of the region – an increase of 156,178 people or 11.0% since the 2013 census.
Auckland - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
WEBAuckland. Flag of Auckland. Auckland is the largest city in New Zealand. About 2 million people live in the Auckland region. [1] For a short time in New Zealand's history it was the capital city. Now Wellington is the capital city. Auckland is in the north of the North Island.
Timeline of Auckland - Wikipedia
WEBThis is a timeline of the history of the city of Auckland in New Zealand. 13th century. c. 13th century – Estimated date for first Māori arrivals in the Auckland area. [1] . Oral histories tell of the voyager Kupe visiting Paratutae Island. [2] 14th century. c. 14th century.
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