New Zealand; the Maori name for New Zealand, Aotearoa, means 'Land of the Long White Cloud'.
New land explorers typically knew there was new land through various means such as reports from other explorers, indigenous peoples they encountered, noticeable differences in climate or flora and fauna, or by simply sighting land on the horizon. Navigation tools like maps, compasses, and knowledge of prevailing winds also aided in identifying and verifying the presence of new land.
An explorer or a land surveyor.
A new land can be formed through geological processes such as volcanic activity, where lava cools and solidifies to create new landmasses. Another way is through sediment deposition where materials like sand, silt, and clay accumulate over time to form new land areas. Additionally, tectonic movements like uplift or subsidence can also contribute to the formation of new land.
you go to your local town-hall and pay the require fee to add your new propriety and they will give you all you need. But you should already have done so before building anything new on a land then once your construction is done they simply add you to their sheep list #9238384 who is require to pay annual taxes and fee for the propriety
Nieu Zelandt
New Holland
Dutch trader Willem Jansz was, among other things, the first known European to set foot on Australian shores. He did not actually realise he had discovered a new continent, but thought that the land was part of New Guinea.
new found land
New Zealand
"Nieu Zelandt"
island of new guinea
Willem Jansz/Janszoon was known for the discovery of Australia. Although Jansz is credited with being the first recorded European to step foot on Australia's shores, doing so in 1606, he did not recognise it as a new continent, unlike later Dutch explorers. For many decades, Jansz's "discovery" led to maps showing that Australia joined to the island of New Guinea.
Willem Janszoon or Willem Jansz was a navigator known as the first European to explore the coast of Australia. He was born in Holland, Netherlands.
He was meaning to go to New Guinea but he landed at Australia. I think?
Willem Jansz/Janszoon did not name Australia, although he was the first known European to land on the Australian continent. He believed that Cape York Peninsula, where he landed, was part of New Guinea. However, he named the location where he had a skirmish with the indigenous Australians, resulting in the deaths of several of his crew, "Cape Keerweer", which is Dutch for "turnabout".
you have to say the new name to it if it lookes or comes to you it will have a new name but if it dose not come you cant give it a new name