Wanjiwalku
In the article we present today, we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Wanjiwalku. Throughout history, Wanjiwalku has had a significant impact on various aspects of society. From its influence on popular culture to its relevance in science and technology, Wanjiwalku has left its mark in countless areas. Along these lines, we will explore different facets of Wanjiwalku, its evolution over time, its influence on the modern world and the possible implications it has for the future. Join us on this journey through the history and impact of Wanjiwalku on our society.
The Wanjiwalku were an indigenous Australian people of the state of New South Wales.
Language
Norman Tindale, who had worked intensely with his informant George Dutton on the Wanjiwalku language, argued that, though separate tribes, both the Wanjiwalku and their western neighbours, the Malyangapa, spoke the same dialect. Later studies by Luise Hercus and Peter Austin have determined that Wanjiwalku was a dialect of Paakantyi, while Malyangapa was morphological almost identical to the language spoken by the Yardliyawara, and to be classified as a member of the Yarli dialect cluster.
Country
The Wanjiwalku were estimated by Tindale to have had around 8,000 square miles (21,000 km2) of tribal land extending from the vicinity of Milparinka to White Cliffs, and running east from close to Mount Arrowsmith as far as the area near Tongo Lake. Their lands took in Yancannia and the area east of Lake Bancannia.
Edward Micklethwaite Curr describing the tough environment of Wanjiwalku lands wrote that the earliest white explorer Charles Sturt almost expired there:-
The country of the Pono forms a portion of the interior traversed by Captain Sturt in 1845 and described in such dismal colours as destined to be for ever uninhabitable by civilized people. It was here that, living in an underground room as a protection against the intense heat, his nails ceased to grow; the hairs of his head split at the end; Lucifer matches dropped, from the hand, light of themselves on reaching the ground, and so on; and yet this country has been found for several years to make good sheep-runs.
Alternative names
Some words
- chukeroo (kangaroo)
- koonai (tame dog)
- thirita (wild dog)
- kooma (father)
- ngumma (mother)
- birre-birre (white man)
See also
Notes
Citations
- ^ a b c Tindale 1974, p. 200.
- ^ Austin & Hercus 2004, pp. 213, 217.
- ^ Crozier 1886, p. 153.
- ^ Crozier 1886, p. 154.
Sources
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- Tindale, Norman Barnett (1974). "Wanjiwalku (NSW)". Aboriginal Tribes of Australia: Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits, and Proper Names. Australian National University Press. ISBN 978-0-708-10741-6.