Kaurna in Tasmania: a Case of Mistaken Identity
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Some Principles of the Use of Macro-Areas Language Dynamics &A
Online Appendix for Harald Hammarstr¨om& Mark Donohue (2014) Some Principles of the Use of Macro-Areas Language Dynamics & Change Harald Hammarstr¨om& Mark Donohue The following document lists the languages of the world and their as- signment to the macro-areas described in the main body of the paper as well as the WALS macro-area for languages featured in the WALS 2005 edi- tion. 7160 languages are included, which represent all languages for which we had coordinates available1. Every language is given with its ISO-639-3 code (if it has one) for proper identification. The mapping between WALS languages and ISO-codes was done by using the mapping downloadable from the 2011 online WALS edition2 (because a number of errors in the mapping were corrected for the 2011 edition). 38 WALS languages are not given an ISO-code in the 2011 mapping, 36 of these have been assigned their appropri- ate iso-code based on the sources the WALS lists for the respective language. This was not possible for Tasmanian (WALS-code: tsm) because the WALS mixes data from very different Tasmanian languages and for Kualan (WALS- code: kua) because no source is given. 17 WALS-languages were assigned ISO-codes which have subsequently been retired { these have been assigned their appropriate updated ISO-code. In many cases, a WALS-language is mapped to several ISO-codes. As this has no bearing for the assignment to macro-areas, multiple mappings have been retained. 1There are another couple of hundred languages which are attested but for which our database currently lacks coordinates. -
Kungun Ngarrindjeri Yunnan Agreement Listening to Ngarrindjeri People Talking KNYA Taskforce Report 2010-11
Kungun Ngarrindjeri Yunnan Agreement Listening to Ngarrindjeri People talking KNYA Taskforce Report 2010-11 www.environment.sa.gov.au Acknowledgements The Ngarrindjeri people are the descendents of the original indigenous inhabitants of the lands and waters of the Murray River, Lower Lakes and Coorong and adjacent areas. Ngarrindjeri have occupied, enjoyed, utilised and managed these traditional homelands since time immemorial. The South Australian Government acknowledges Ngarrindjeri are the Traditional Owners of the land and that according to their traditions, customs and spiritual beliefs its lands and waters remain their traditional country. The State also acknowledges and respects the rights, interests and obligations of Ngarrindjeri to speak and care for their traditional country, lands and waters in accordance with their laws, customs, beliefs and traditions. The KNYA Taskforce Planning Workshop was part of the South Australian Government’s Murray Futures program, funded by the Australian Government’s Water for the Future program. Caution when reading this report The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) will always make every effort to respect Ngarrindjeri cultural sensitivities when featuring images or names of people who have recently died. However please be advised that this document may contain images of persons who have died after this Annual Report was finalised in January 2012 and we offer our apologies for any distress caused if this occurs. Younghusband Peninsula in Coorong National Park Contents In Memory of the late Ngarrindjeri Chairs of the KNYA Taskforce . .. 5 Messages from the Co-chairpersons of the Taskforce . 6 KNYA Purpose . 8 Our Performance – KNYA Taskforce Review of 2010-11 . -
Rosetta Head Well and Whaling Station Site PLACE NO.: 26454
South Australian HERITAGE COUNCIL SUMMARY OF STATE HERITAGE PLACE REGISTER ENTRY Entry in the South Australian Heritage Register in accordance with the Heritage Places Act 1993 NAME: Rosetta Head Well and Whaling Station Site PLACE NO.: 26454 ADDRESS: Franklin Parade, Encounter Bay, SA 5211 Uncovered well 23 November 2017 Site works complete June 2019 Source DEW Source DEW Cultural Safety Warning Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples should be aware that this document may contain images or names of people who have since passed away. STATEMENT OF HERITAGE SIGNIFICANCE The Rosetta Head Well and Whaling Station Site is on the lands and waters of the Ramindjeri people of the lower Fleurieu Peninsula, who are a part of the Ngarrindjeri Nation. The site represents a once significant early industry that no longer exists in South Australia. Founded by the South Australian Company in 1837 and continually operating until 1851, it was the longest-running whaling station in the State. It played an important role in the establishment of the whaling industry in South Australia as a prototype for other whaling stations and made a notable contribution to the fledgling colony’s economic development. The Rosetta Head Whaling Station is also an important contact site between European colonists and the Ramindjeri people. To Ramindjeri people, the whale is known as Kondli (a spiritual being), and due to their connection and knowledge, a number of Ramindjeri were employed at the station as labourers and boat crews. Therefore, Rosetta Head is one of the first places in South Australia where European and Aboriginal people worked side by side. -
Voices of Aboriginal Tasmania Ningina Tunapri Education
voices of aboriginal tasmania ningenneh tunapry education guide Written by Andy Baird © Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 2008 voices of aboriginal tasmania ningenneh tunapry A guide for students and teachers visiting curricula guide ningenneh tunapry, the Tasmanian Aboriginal A separate document outlining the curricula links for exhibition at the Tasmanian Museum and the ningenneh tunapry exhibition and this guide is Art Gallery available online at www.tmag.tas.gov.au/education/ Suitable for middle and secondary school resources Years 5 to 10, (students aged 10–17) suggested focus areas across the The guide is ideal for teachers and students of History and Society, Science, English and the Arts, curricula: and encompasses many areas of the National Primary Statements of Learning for Civics and Citizenship, as well as the Tasmanian Curriculum. Oral Stories: past and present (Creation stories, contemporary poetry, music) Traditional Life Continuing Culture: necklace making, basket weaving, mutton-birding Secondary Historical perspectives Repatriation of Aboriginal remains Recognition: Stolen Generation stories: the apology, land rights Art: contemporary and traditional Indigenous land management Activities in this guide that can be done at school or as research are indicated as *classroom Activites based within the TMAG are indicated as *museum Above: Brendon ‘Buck’ Brown on the bark canoe 1 voices of aboriginal tasmania contents This guide, and the new ningenneh tunapry exhibition in the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, looks at the following -
The Quest for a Mothertongue
The Quest for a Mothertongue ~~~ Biological evolution operates according to might define this boundary as that which three primary rules: Genetic mutations defines a “language”). accommodate evolution, and they are random Since English is the language of world in their appearance. Environmental factors commerce, the quest will start here. It may determine whether these mutations are seem that English may hold out against the beneficial, detrimental, or simply neutral. passage of time, but the fact is that English on Over enough time, an isolated population can the whole is less than 2,000 years old. build up enough mutations such that English-speakers living just 1,000 years ago breeding with the original population becomes impossible (this is the boundary would likely have a tough time understanding the English of today. Consider the following: that defines a “species”). Old English – Beowulf. Similarly, linguistic evolution is made possible by the following scheme: Slight Hƿæt Ƿe Ȝardena in ȝeardaȝum þeod-cyninȝa þrym changes in the way certain words are ȝefrunon huða æþelinȝas ellen fremedon. (Hark! We of pronounced and/or used accommodates the Spear-Danes in years’ past, of the clan-kings, heard of their glory; how those noblemen performed great deeds.) linguistic evolution. These occur according to personal flavour and group acceptance of Middle English – The Canterbury Tales. that, and ultimately can define area-specific “Wepyng and waylyng, care and oother sorwe I knowe dialects. Finally, these changes can add up in ynogh, on even and a-morwe,” Quod the Marchant, “and a fringe population over time to create a so doon oother mo That wedded been.” (“Weeping and distinct language that no longer can be wailing, care and other sorrow I know enough, in the understood by the original population (one evening and in the morning,” said the Merchant, “and so does many another who have been married.”) The Germanic Language Family. -
Upcoming Water Change to Improve Quality and Taste of Tap Water
SEPTEMBER 2018 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF YANKALILLA Upcoming water change to improve quality and taste of tap water Left to right: SA Water’s Senior Construction & Maintenance Worker Ben Bellen, Acting District Leader Jim Garrod and Senior Manager Water Expertise Dr Daniel Hoefel MYPONGA: A change to disinfection methods at SA Water’s customers tell us that water disinfected by chlorine, which Myponga Water Treatment Plant will improve both the quality is used to kill any pathogens, can have a particular smell and and taste of the township’s tap water. taste,” Daniel said. From Monday 8 October 2018, SA Water will change the “Chloraminated water does not have this effect. Chloramine disinfection process applied to safe, clean drinking water is widely used in many regions, including Swan Reach, Morgan, supplied to Myponga township residents from the adjacent Keith and Bordertown, and is currently enjoyed by more than reservoir from chlorine to chloramine. This will overcome 220,000 South Australians. source water quality challenges as well as make the water “In fact, chloraminated drinking water from our Morgan Water taste better. Treatment Plant has twice won the annual ‘best tasting tap The same change will roll out to all customers along the water in South Australia’ award, and is a perennial favourite Fleurieu Peninsula and Southern Vales who receive drinking during blind water taste tests.’’ water from the Myponga Water Treatment Plant in the Residents are invited to find out more, ask questions and try a coming 22 months. sample of new chloraminated water before the changeover at SA Water’s Senior Manager Water Expertise Dr Daniel Hoefel a community meeting: says the change to chloramine will ensure the water remains Tuesday 11 September 2018 clean and safe to drink, albeit with a slightly different – and 7:00pm – 8:30pm, Myponga Town Hall much improved – flavour profile. -
Kaurna Walking Trail
Kaurna miyurna, Kaurna yarta tampinthi ‘You are standing on Kaurna Land’ tiled mural Kaurna miyurna, 1 (Recognising Kaurna people and Kaurna land) 3 Adelaide Festival Centre King William Road bridge underpass Kaurna yarta This Kaurna Reconciliation sculpture, dedicated to Kaurna in Many elements and themes are combined and draw on the 2002, represents some of the Kaurna story, giving insight to environmental history of this location and reminds us that this tampinthi Kaurna culture and history. It was designed in consultation was a place for Kaurna to hunt and gather their daily food. On (Recognising Kaurna people with Kaurna community by Kaurna artist Eileen Karpany the tiles are depicted European fish such as carp (which have and Kaurna land) and Aboriginal artist Darren Siwes with Tony Rosella and supplanted most of the now-vanished endemic fish species). sculpted by Donato Rosella. The elements that make up the Also depicted are other animals and creatures that once lived 1 sculpture are as follows. around this part of the Torrens before it was dammed. Kaurna The spirit still lives remember Gudgeon fish for example, that are no longer in amongst the steel, Tarnta Kanya (Red Kangaroo Rock) the river but were a staple of their diet. Tarnta Kanya, the natural rock formation relating to the Red concrete, roads Kangaroo Dreaming of the Adelaide area, may well have and lawns. Learn been located on, or near, the Adelaide Festival Centre. 4 Talking our way home about the past so This was the place where Tarnta, the male Red Kangaroo totemic ancestor introduced the men’s initiation ceremony. -
A History of Language
A History of Language STEVENROGERFISCHER a history of language globalities Series editor: Jeremy Black globalities is a series which reinterprets world history in a concise yet thoughtful way, looking at major issues over large time-spans and political spaces; such issues can be political, ecological, scientific, technological or intellectual. Rather than adopting a narrow chronological or geographical approach, books in the series are conceptual in focus yet present an array of historical data to justify their arguments. They often involve a multi-disciplinary approach, juxtaposing different subject-areas such as economics and religion or literature and politics. In the same series Why Wars Happen Jeremy Black A History of Language steven roger fischer reaktion books Published by Reaktion Books Ltd 79 Farringdon Road, London ec1m 3ju, uk www.reaktionbooks.co.uk First published 1999, reprinted 2000 First published in paperback 2001 Copyright © Steven Roger Fischer, 1999 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publishers. Printed and bound in Great Britain by St Edmundsbury Press, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data: Fischer, Steven R. A history of language. – (Globalities) 1. Linguistic change 2. Sociolinguistics 3. Linguistic change – Social aspects I. Title 417.7 isbn 1 86189 051 6 (hbk) 1 86189 080 x (pbk) Contents preface 7 1 Animal Communication and ‘Language’ 11 2 Talking Apes 35 3 First Families 60 4 Written Language 86 5 Lineages 112 6 Towards a Science of Language 139 7 Society and Language 172 8 Future Indicative 204 references 221 select bibliography 232 index 236 Preface This book is an introduction to a history of language. -
Coast and Marine REGIONAL REPORT 2011
Coast and marine REGIONAL REPORT 2011 REGIONAL TARGET T11 Seagrass, reef and other coast, estuarine and marine habitats halt in the decline of habitats and a trend towards restoration Reporting on the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board’s annual progress towards achieving the region’s 20 year Natural Resources Management Plan targets Together we can A collective effort of state and local governments, industries and community in meeting our Regional NRM plan targets All programs reported here are funded from the NRM levy BUilD COMMUnitY skills, knoWleDge anD CAPACITY to Manage Coast, estUarine anD Marine enVironMents Coast and Over 40 coastal community groups in the is anticipated to grow and continue into the future as more AMLR region work with the Adelaide and members complete the training program. Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Demand for the Coastal gardens planting guide and 2011 KEY Management Board and other partners on workshops continue. The guide itself is popular as a ACHIEVEMents marine rehabilitation in coastal environments. template for other regions to adapt. The South East, The ongoing Coastal Ambassadors Kangaroo Island and Northern and Yorke NRM boards, REGIONAL REPORT 2011 program increases awareness of the coast and and the South Coast NRM (WA) have released guides marine environment by running workshops on for their areas, and Tasmanian, Western Australian and reef fish, native coastal gardening and beach-nesting birds Queensland NRM bodies are developing further interstate WORKSHOPS to name a few. In addition, a targeted short course trains versions. 24 held IN 2011 participants with the skills to help them become Coastal Coastal Aboriginal Site Management training Ambassadors within their local communities. -
An Invitation to Contribute to a Forthcoming Series of Articles on ‘Aboriginal Historiography’
An invitation to contribute to a forthcoming series of articles on ‘Aboriginal historiography’ The Editorial Board of Aboriginal History intends publishing a series of articles on the broad theme of ‘Aboriginal historiography’, beginning with Volume 27 (2003). Current debates on the stolen generations, Indigenous labour relations, reconcilia- tion and whether or not ‘genocide’ is an appropriate concept to employ in Australia have led to public discussion of contested approaches to historical interpretation. The Board wishes to encourage a deeper exploration of these historiographical concerns, and that of other historiographical issues. The Editorial Board invites contributions of articles to this Aboriginal historiogra- phy series. Suggested topics are set out below. The list is not exhaustive. Intending contributors should contact the Editor, Ingereth Macfarlane or Deputy Editor, Ian Howie-Willis at Aboriginal History, History, School of Humanities, Austral- ian National University, Canberra ACT 0200, Australia. Email addresses: [email protected] or [email protected]. Suggested topics • Definitions: What is ‘Aboriginal history’ — something unique, a subset of Aus- tralian history, or of the history of indigenous peoples generally, or of colonial and post-colonial societies? • Is it possible to produce a typology of ‘schools’ of Aboriginal historiography? If so, what would it be, and which historians could be assigned to its various types? Such a typology would consider certain ‘-isms’ and Aboriginal histori- ography: for instance, what have been the perspectives of classical empiricism, neo-Marxism, post-modernism, neo-conservatism etc on Aboriginal History? • An early dominance of anthropology and anthropologists, seen for instance in the 1964 Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies Act, which defined ‘Aborig- inal Studies’ as ‘anthropological research’. -
A Linguistic Bibliography of Aboriginal Australia and the Torres Strait Islands
OZBIB: a linguistic bibliography of Aboriginal Australia and the Torres Strait Islands Dedicated to speakers of the languages of Aboriginal Australia and the Torres Strait Islands and al/ who work to preserve these languages Carrington, L. and Triffitt, G. OZBIB: A linguistic bibliography of Aboriginal Australia and the Torres Strait Islands. D-92, x + 292 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1999. DOI:10.15144/PL-D92.cover ©1999 Pacific Linguistics and/or the author(s). Online edition licensed 2015 CC BY-SA 4.0, with permission of PL. A sealang.net/CRCL initiative. PACIFIC LINGUISTICS FOUNDING EDITOR: Stephen A. Wurm EDITORIAL BOARD: Malcolm D. Ross and Darrell T. Tryon (Managing Editors), John Bowden, Thomas E. Dutton, Andrew K. Pawley Pacific Linguistics is a publisher specialising in linguistic descriptions, dictionaries, atlases and other material on languages of the Pacific, the Philippines, Indonesia and Southeast Asia. The authors and editors of Pacific Linguistics publications are drawn from a wide range of institutions around the world. Pacific Linguistics is associated with the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies at The Australian NatIonal University. Pacific Linguistics was established in 1963 through an initial grant from the Hunter Douglas Fund. It is a non-profit-making body financed largely from the sales of its books to libraries and individuals throughout the world, with some assistance from the School. The Editorial Board of Pacific Linguistics is made up of the academic staff of the School's Department of Linguistics. The Board also appoints a body of editorial advisors drawn from the international community of linguists. -
16629 Dixon Et Al 2006 Back
Index This is an index of some of the more important terms from Chapter 6,of the names of Australian Aboriginal languages (or dialects), and of loan words from Australian languages (including some words of uncertain origin and some, like picaninny, wrongly thought of as Aboriginal in origin). Variant spellings are indexed either in their alphabetical place or in parentheses after the most usual spelling. References given in bold rype are to the main discussion of a loan word or language. Aboriginal art, 239-40 Baagandji, xiii, 27-8,58,100, 148, Aboriginal Embassy,244 192,195 Aboriginal Flag,244 baal (bael,bail), 22, 205-6,213, 218 Aboriginal time,236 Bajala,43 Aboriginal way,244 balanda,222 Aboriginaliry,244 bale,see baal acrylic art,240 balga,125 adjigo (adjiko), 33, 118,214 ball art,108 Adnyamathanha, xiii, 14,39-40,56, bama,162,163,214 103,174 bandicoot, 50-1 alcheringa (alchuringa),47, 149 Bandjalang, xiii, 20,25-6, 103,119, alunqua,107,212-13 127, 129,132, 137 Alyawarra,46-7 bandy-bandy, 99 amar,see gnamma hole bangala�27,107, 126,213 amulla,107 bangalow,27,121,213 anangu,162, 163 banji, 164 ancestral beings (and spirits),241 Bardi,xiii, 151,195 Anmatjirra, 46 bardi (grub) (barde, bardee,bardie), apology,246 16,30,101-2 Arabana,xiii, 41,187 bardy,see bardi Aranda,xiii, 46-7, 107, 117, 120, bark canoe,239 149-50,155,169,172-3 bark hut,239 ardo,see nardoo bark painting,240 Arrernte,see Aranda barramundi (barra, barramunda), 90, art,239-40 215 Arunta,see Aranda beal,see belah assimilation,243 bel,see baal Awabakal, xiii, 20, 161, 163, 167,196 belah (belar),126, 132,213 .,.