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rangatiratanga
/ ˌʌŋɡəɪəəˈʌŋɡə /
noun
- the condition of being a ǰ chief; sovereignty
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of rangatiratanga1
Example Sentences
So for Sperath, the most important moment of this summer’s Women’s World Cup, which kicks off early Thursday morning Pacific time, will come just before the first game when the Tino Rangatiratanga, the red and black ǰ flag, is raised above Auckland’s Eden Park Stadium and “God Save New Zealand,” the country’s national anthem, is sung in te reo, the ǰ language.
The Australian Aboriginal flag and the Torres Strait Islander flag will be on display at all 35 matches across Australia, with the ǰ flag, known as 'Tino Rangatiratanga', to feature at all 29 matches in New Zealand.
But in the wake of Standing Rock and Uluru, with rallying cries of Tino Rangatiratanga and Mni Wiconi, when we envision a planet that is left better rather than blighted for generations after us, this may also be the Indigenous century.
The red top half of the fern next to the white background takes inspiration from the national ǰ flag, Tino Rangatiratanga.
The use of red, black and white references Tino Rangatiratanga.
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