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new+zealand+olympic+museum Latitude and Longitude:

41°17′07″S 174°46′42″E / 41.28518°S 174.77839°E / -41.28518; 174.77839
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

New Zealand Olympic Museum
Exterior of former New Zealand Olympic Museum building
Established1998-2013
Location Wellington, New Zealand (closed)
Website www.olympic.org.nz/nzoc/olympic-museum

The New Zealand Olympic Museum, was situated on Queens Wharf, Wellington, New Zealand. It was established on 23 June 1998 and closed in January 2013 after the New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC) relocated to Auckland. [1] The museum's collection focuses on New Zealand's involvement in the Olympic movement and promoting Olympic values. The NZOC intends to reintroduce the museum's collection through digital activity and outreach programmes to other museums.

Collection

The museum had the Lonsdale Cup (NZOC) on permanent display, as well as the Te Mahutonga Cloak when it was not attending the games.

Te Kohatu Mauri Stone

On Olympic Day 23 June 2004, Te Runanga O Ngai Tahu presented two greenstone taonga to the New Zealand Olympic Committee a pendant that would travel with the Te Mahutonga Cloak and a Maori touchstone that would travel with the New Zealand Olympic Team to all future games. The Te Kohatu Mauri Stone is a pounamu touchstone that works on the principle that each person who views or touches it passes on their life-force (mauri), imparting their energy towards the competing athletes.

See also

References

  1. ^ "The Olympic Museum | New Zealand Olympic Committee". Archived from the original on 22 May 2010.

External links

41°17′07″S 174°46′42″E / 41.28518°S 174.77839°E / -41.28518; 174.77839



new+zealand+olympic+museum Latitude and Longitude:

41°17′07″S 174°46′42″E / 41.28518°S 174.77839°E / -41.28518; 174.77839
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

New Zealand Olympic Museum
Exterior of former New Zealand Olympic Museum building
Established1998-2013
Location Wellington, New Zealand (closed)
Website www.olympic.org.nz/nzoc/olympic-museum

The New Zealand Olympic Museum, was situated on Queens Wharf, Wellington, New Zealand. It was established on 23 June 1998 and closed in January 2013 after the New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC) relocated to Auckland. [1] The museum's collection focuses on New Zealand's involvement in the Olympic movement and promoting Olympic values. The NZOC intends to reintroduce the museum's collection through digital activity and outreach programmes to other museums.

Collection

The museum had the Lonsdale Cup (NZOC) on permanent display, as well as the Te Mahutonga Cloak when it was not attending the games.

Te Kohatu Mauri Stone

On Olympic Day 23 June 2004, Te Runanga O Ngai Tahu presented two greenstone taonga to the New Zealand Olympic Committee a pendant that would travel with the Te Mahutonga Cloak and a Maori touchstone that would travel with the New Zealand Olympic Team to all future games. The Te Kohatu Mauri Stone is a pounamu touchstone that works on the principle that each person who views or touches it passes on their life-force (mauri), imparting their energy towards the competing athletes.

See also

References

  1. ^ "The Olympic Museum | New Zealand Olympic Committee". Archived from the original on 22 May 2010.

External links

41°17′07″S 174°46′42″E / 41.28518°S 174.77839°E / -41.28518; 174.77839



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