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Database was last updated on:
May 11, 2006

Other Links:
* iDIDJ: Australian Didjeridu Information and Cultural Resource Centre
* Djalu Gurruwiwi's Website - Rripangu Yirdaki
* Yidakiwuy Dhawu Miwatjngurunydja
* Recordings by Australian Indigenous Artists 1899-1998 [PDF Format]
* Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS)
* Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre
* Skinnyfish Music
* Black Mujik
* Yothu Yindi
* White Cockatoo Performing Group
* Yirdaki Making With Djalu Gurruwiwi
* Garma Festival of Traditional Culture
* Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library
* Center For World Indigenous Studies
* More Links...

Stop the Jabiluka Uranium Mine

Didjeridu & Traditional Music of the Top End
The content of this page was originally created by Peter Lister

Didjeridu Home : Life in Arnhem Land : Linguistic/Cultural Units in Part of Arnhem Land

Linguistic/cultural units in part of Arnhem Land

Arnhem Land is some 150 0002 km of the Top End of the Northern Territory. The Yolngu cultural bloc of central and eastern Arnhem Land is delineated by the area coloured yellow. The Blyth River approximates the western boundary with central  Arnhem Land (the Glyde River, which the Goyder runs into, is closer to the actual boundary), the headwaters of the Goyder River the southwestern boundary, and the Walker River the southern boundary. An area roughly 250 X 150 kilometres (37,500km2).

Arnhem region
Only some of the eastern portion of western Arnhem Land (that area west of the Liverpool River) is shown on this map.

 

Taken from The Encyclopaedia of Aboriginal Australia, David Horton (general Editor), 1994, Volume 1, Aboriginal Studies Press for AIATSIS, Canberra.

 

Copyright 2002-2006 J.H. Burrows and Peter Lister