- was best
understood by non-Aboriginal
people as "a
complex of meanings".
Jukurrpa is a
widespread term used by
Warlpiri people and
other peoples of the Western...
-
guide to the
dreaming tracks and
sites of
Alice Springs.
Alice Springs:
Jukurrpa Books. ISBNÂ 1-86465-045-1.
Archived from the
original on 1 June 2011. Retrieved...
- most well-known
terms for The
Dreaming (an
Aboriginal spiritual belief),
Jukurrpa,
derives from Warlpiri.
Warnayaka (Wanayaga, Woneiga),
Wawulya (Ngardilpa)...
- Like Mparntwe: A
Guide to the
Dreaming Tracks and
Sites of
Alice Springs.
Jukurrpa Books. ISBNÂ 978-1-864-65045-7. Dixon, R. M. W. (2002).
Australian Languages:...
-
places to
conduct ceremonies, and are
usually named and part of
their jukurrpa (Dreaming) stories.
Another process by
which waterholes may be
formed is...
- Napaljarri-warnu
Jukurrpa diptych, and
Yanjirlpirri or Napaljarri-warnu
Jukurrpa), the San
Antonio Museum of Art (Yanjirlpirri
Jukurrpa), the Kluge-Ruhe...
- The town grew up dancing: the life and art of
Wenten Rubuntja. 2002.
Jukurrpa Books,
Alice Springs. An
official record in 1957
recorded his name as Winton...
-
terms of non-Indigenous cultures.
Often referred to as the
Warlpiri name
Jukurrpa, It has been
described as "an all-embracing
concept that
provides rules...
-
differed among the clans,
language groups, and
wider groups, the
Dreaming (or
Jukurrpa) is
common to all
Aboriginal peoples. As part of
these beliefs, during...
- and
after a
while my
father taught me the same way as his
father told
jukurrpa [Dreaming], and then my
father is
telling the same
story about what his...
