New Zealand is often known by the English translation of its Maori name Aotearoa, which is "Land of the long white cloud".
God Zone is a nickname for New Zealand. This comes form the saying, "God's Own Country." This was first used to refer to New Zealand by the writer Thomas Bracken in a poem he wrote in the 1880s.
'Maoriland', 'The Shaky Isles', and 'Pig Island' are some other nicknames that New Zealand has been called in the past. It has also been referred to as the 'half-gallon, quarter-acre, pavlova paradise' after the title of a book by Austin Mitchell.
Wellywood, The Windy City or Welly.
The White Mouse.
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwi's. This is after the NZ national bird, the Kiwi.
Emus are in fact native to Australia, the western neighbour of New-Zealand. I think you're thinking of the Kiwi, an animal that looks a little alike the Emu, but is much smaller and native to New-Zealand; (Indeed, a nickname for New-Zealanders here in Australia is 'kiwis'!)
Gemstone Beach is the nickname for Orepuki Beach. It is located in the "Western Southland", or the southwestern part of the South Island.
John 'Jack' Cowie who played 9 tests for New Zealand nickname was "bull"
seamen. hahahahaahhahaa
Wellywood, The Windy City or Welly.
Mountain Warrior
Some Pakeha (non-Maori) New Zealanders might call themselves Kiwis after an unusual flightless bird native to New Zealand.
The White Mouse.
The 'All Blacks' play rugby. It is the nickname used by the New Zealand men's national rugby union team.
'The kiwis' is the nickname of the New Zealand Rugby League team.
The Ditch The Tasman Sea has for many years been referred to as "The Ditch" by Australians and New Zealanders. The exact etymology for this term is uncertain, however when traveling between Australia and New Zealand, it is commonly referred to as "crossing the ditch".
he New Zealand national football team, nicknamed the All Whites, is the national association football team of New Zealand and is governed by New Zealand Football(NZF). The team plays in an all-white strip, hence its nickname
New Zealanders refer to themselves as Kiwi's. This is after the NZ national bird, the Kiwi.
Emus are in fact native to Australia, the western neighbour of New-Zealand. I think you're thinking of the Kiwi, an animal that looks a little alike the Emu, but is much smaller and native to New-Zealand; (Indeed, a nickname for New-Zealanders here in Australia is 'kiwis'!)