Lt Governor Hobson named the new settlement in honour of George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland.
In reference to the above - William Eden (hence mount Eden) who was from Bishop Auckland in the UK .
The actual word Auckland has 3 possible origins, all dating back a millennium.
(1) old Celtic river name with the last four letters denoting a cliff = Alclit = a river in the region (in UK) which later was named Gaunless which is a Norse word meaning 'useless' reflecting it's inability to power a mill, sustain fish or floodplains
(2) derives from old Norse Aukland meaning 'additional land' granted to the local Bishop by King Canute in 1020 (in UK)
(3) A derivative of 'Oakland' relating to surrounding forests in the area at the time (in UK)
Lord Auckland, a patron and former commander of Governor William Hobson.
The answer above doesn't state who or what Auckland is..... so William Eden (hence mount Eden) family from Bishop Auckland area of UK.
The actual word Auckland has 3 possible origins, all dating back a millennium.
(1) old Celtic river name with the last four letters denoting a cliff = Alclit = a river in the region (in UK) which later was named Gaunless which is a Norse word meaning 'useless' reflecting it's inability to power a mill, sustain fish or floodplains
(2) derives from old Norse Aukland meaning 'additional land' granted to the local Bishop by King Canute in 1020 (in UK)
(3) A derivative of 'Oakland' relating to surrounding forests in the area at the time (in UK)
New Zealand's first governor, Captain William Hobson, chose Auckland as the capital. Hobson decided upon the name Auckland, in honour of his patron and former commander, Lord Auckland (at that time, the viceroy of India). Many of the other place names in Auckland bear the influence of Hobson's patron. Lord Auckland's family name was Eden, and a great many parts of the city bear this name.
The maori name for the Auckland region is Tamaki Makaurau.
'Akarana' is the Maori transliteration of the English 'Auckland'.
IT is named after Lord Auckland who was a sponsor of william Hobson first governor of New Zealand.
it was named after George Eden, 2nd Earl of Auckland, first Lord of the British Admiralty and Governor General of India. (Founded in 1840)
The Maori's did in 1350. but your talking about European settlement, than William Hobson did and named it after George Eden, Earl of Auckland in 1840
hope this helps!
It was named for George Eden, the First Earl of Aukland.
From Lord Auckland.
I think it was called the 'Rainbow Warrior'.
it is called acacia cottage
The nickname of Auckland is the "City of Sails".
Whether like in auckland
Auckland is in New Zealand
no, Auckland is city in New Zealand.
A person native to Auckland New Zealand would be called a New Zealander.
Auckland Airport - Auckland, New Zealand (AKL / NZAA).
montell
Auckland nations
The only city north of Auckland is Whangarei. Greater Auckland is made of a number of cities and the one that occupies the northwest is called Waitakere City.
Tornadoes are not given names as hurricanes are, but are often referred to by where they hit. So it would be called the Auckland tornado.
yes, Auckland is a region, but there are many districts. > CBD > Manukau > Waitakere > North Shore This is going to one day be a super city. It should be called Auckland because that is how most people view it anyway!
I think it was called the 'Rainbow Warrior'.
it is called acacia cottage
There is no Capital of Auckland as Auckland is a City in New Zealand.
University of Auckland was created in 1883.