No. It is spelt lyttelton
There are several ports in the south island of New Zealand. They include: * Nelson * Lyttleton * Timaru * Port Chalmers * Westport * Bluff
Kaimai - 8879 m - opened 12 September 1978 - near Apata on the East Coast Main Trunk Railway Line to Tauranga. It is the longest rail tunnel in New Zealand.
New Zealand was originally named after the Netherlands province, Zeeland.
New Zealand sits on a fault line, so earthquakes are relatively frequent. The devastating earthquake in February 2011 affected Christchurch and the surrounding Canterbury region at the southern end of the South Island. The epicentre occurred at Lyttelton, a small town on the harbour not far from Christchurch.
The main island in the Cook Islands (allied with New Zealand) is spelled Rarotonga.
Lyttleton
Christchurch and Lyttelton
· Quail Island (Lyttelton Harbor, New Zealand)
The Lyttelton Constitution, enacted in 1852, was significant for establishing self-governance in New Zealand, marking a shift from direct British rule to a more autonomous colonial administration. It created a bicameral legislature, introduced representative government, and allowed for the election of members to the General Assembly. Additionally, it laid the groundwork for the development of provincial governments, further decentralizing power and allowing local governance. While it faced criticism and was eventually replaced, the Lyttelton Constitution was pivotal in shaping New Zealand's political landscape.
There are several ports in the south island of New Zealand. They include: * Nelson * Lyttleton * Timaru * Port Chalmers * Westport * Bluff
Lyttleton.
Kaimai - 8879 m - opened 12 September 1978 - near Apata on the East Coast Main Trunk Railway Line to Tauranga. It is the longest rail tunnel in New Zealand.
Ralph Thomas Denton has written: 'The Denton family in New Zealand: arrived Lyttelton 1850'
nueva zealanda
New Zealand was originally named after the Netherlands province, Zeeland.
New Zealand's Maori name is Aotearoa, "The land of the long white cloud". Is this what you were after?
New Zealand sits on a fault line, so earthquakes are relatively frequent. The devastating earthquake in February 2011 affected Christchurch and the surrounding Canterbury region at the southern end of the South Island. The epicentre occurred at Lyttelton, a small town on the harbour not far from Christchurch.