Linked from

The 76 pages that link to James Cook, each with the reason it gives.

• South Sandwich IslandsRelated: Cook’s 1775 expedition sighted and claimed several islands in the chain.

• William DampierRelated: Cook's later voyages extended the Pacific exploration tradition to which Dampier contributed.

• History of New ZealandRelated: His surveys helped make later British exploration and colonization possible.

• HMS EndeavourRelated: Cook commanded Endeavour and directed its surveying and encounters.

• RarotongaRelated: The Cook Islands take their English name from the explorer, though he did not discover Rarotonga.

• Ancient HawaiiRelated: His arrival marks the conventional boundary between ancient Hawaii and the contact era.

• Coral Sea IslandsRelated: His voyages helped bring the Coral Sea region into European charts.

• History of AntarcticaRelated: His 1770s voyages crossed the Antarctic Circle and helped establish that any southern land lay beyond difficult pack ice.

• K'gariRelated: Cook’s voyage recorded the island as a coastal landmark during British exploration.

• Bay of Plenty RegionRelated: Cook named the Bay of Plenty during his 1769 voyage along New Zealand’s coast.

• Jean-François de GalaupRelated: Lapérouse studied Cook’s charts and continued surveying parts of the Pacific he had explored.

• MoʻoreaRelated: Cook visited the Society Islands and gave Opunohu Bay its European name.

• Mount FairweatherRelated: Cook named Mount Fairweather during his 1778 voyage along the Alaska coast.

• Stewart Island / RakiuraRelated: Cook’s charting contributed to the European geographical record of the island and surrounding waters.