-
Boorong (c.1777 – c.1813), also
known as
Booron or Abaroo, was a
Burramattagal woman who was the
first female Indigenous Australian to
establish significant...
- with his
final wife,
Boorong. ****ey was
adopted by
Anglican priest William Walker and
christened as
Thomas Walter Coke.
Boorong was
later buried with...
-
Englishman who
emigrated to
Australia in 1841 and
befriended the
local Boorong people. A
constellation used
almost everywhere in
Australian Aboriginal...
-
Wergaia word for 'sky', the
Boorong Aboriginal people of the area
being distinguished for
their interest in star-lore. The
Boorong, with
their astronomical...
-
Naracoorte caves, who
moulded men from a tree. One clan of the Wergaia, the
Boorong near Lake Tyrrell, had
accomplished star-gazers with a
sophisticated knowledge...
- Maugoran.
Maugoran and others,
including his son
Baludarri and
young daughter Boorong, were
forcibly displaced by the
arriving British forces into Wallumettagal...
- 南門二 Nán Mén Èr, the
Second Star of the
Southern Gate. To the
Indigenous Boorong people of
northwestern Victoria in Australia,
Alpha Centauri and Beta Centauri...
- settlement,
another young smallpox survivor, a twelve-year-old girl
named Boorong, was
brought in. She was
taken into the
household of the colony's chaplain...
-
stars fell like rain." In the
Australian Aboriginal astronomy of the
Boorong tribe, the
Lyrids represent the
scratchings of the
Mallee fowl (represented...
- 马腹一 (Mandarin: mǎ fù yī, "the
First Star of the Horse's Abdomen"). The
Boorong people indigenous to what is now
northwestern Victoria,
Australia named...
