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This 1847 publication by artist, naturalist and ethnographer George Angas vividly describes Australia and New Zealand in the early 1840s.
'Throughout its human history, New Zealand has been interpreted and experienced in often radically different ways. Each wave of arrivals to its shores has left its own set of views of New Zealand on the country – applying a new coat of mythology and understanding to the landscape, usually without fully removing the one that lies beneath it.' Encounters is the wide-ranging, audacious and gripping story of New Zealand's changing national identity, how it has emerged and evolved through generations. In this genre-busting book, historian Paul Moon delves into how the many and conflicting ideas about New Zealand came into being. Along the way, he explores forgotten crevices of the nation's character, and exposes some of the mythology of its past and present. These include, for example, the earliest Maori myths and the 'mock sacredness' of the All Blacks in the twenty-first century; the role of nostalgia in our national character, both Maori and Pakeha; whether the explorer Kupe existed; the appeal of the Speight's 'Southern Man'; and ruminations on New Zealand art and landscape. What results is an absorbing piece of scholarship, an imaginative and exuberant epic that will challenge preconceptions about what it means to be a New Zealander, and how our country is understood. Lyrical, breathtaking and provocative, and illustrated with artworks throughout, Encounters offers an extraordinary insight into the beginnings of our country.
In the 'Memoirs of the Life and Labours of the Rev. Samuel Marsden' written by Samuel Marsden himself, readers are taken on a journey through the life of this prominent figure in early Australian history. Marsden's literary style is straightforward and honest, reflecting the no-nonsense attitude of this influential missionary and chaplain. The book provides valuable insights into the challenges and triumphs faced by Marsden during his missionary work in New South Wales, shedding light on the complexities of early colonial Australia. While some may find the language a bit outdated, the historical significance of this work cannot be overstated. Through his memoirs, Marsden offers a unique perspective on the social and religious landscape of his time. Readers interested in early Australian history or missionary work will find this book to be a valuable addition to their collection.