- The
Wangaaypuwan, also
known as the
Wongaibon or
Ngiyampaa Wangaaypuwan, are an
Aboriginal Australian people who
traditionally lived between Nyngan, the...
-
traditional language of the
Wangaaypuwan and
Wayilwan peoples of New
South Wales.
Ngiyampaa was the
traditional language of the
Wangaaypuwan and
Wayilwan peoples...
-
refers to an
aggregation of
three groups, the Ngiyampaa, the
Ngiyampaa Wangaaypuwan, and the
Ngiyampaa Wayilwan,
respectively clans of a
larger Ngiyampaa...
-
Paaruntyi Barindji Tharawal Thaua Yuwaalaraay Walbunja Walgalu Wandandian Wangaaypuwan Wanjiwalku Weilwan Wemba-Wemba
Wirraayaraay Wiyabal Wilyakali Wiradjuri...
- has been
running since 1992.
Wakakirri is a word from the
Aboriginal Wangaaypuwan people meaning "to dance". The name was
chosen at the
inception of the...
-
spiritually important place for its
Aboriginal owners, the
Ngiyampaa Wangaaypuwan people.
Hundreds of
ancient rock
drawings of humans,
animals and the...
- language, (wayil/weil/wail). Like
other Ngiyampaa people such as the
Wangaaypuwan, they also
referred to
themselves according to
their home country. The...
- collection.aiatsis.gov.au. 2019-07-26.
Retrieved 2021-07-07. "D18:
Wangaaypuwan". collection.aiatsis.gov.au. 2019-07-26.
Retrieved 2021-07-01. "D1: Wemba...
- waterhole. The area now
known as
Cobar lies on the
traditional lands of
Wangaaypuwan dialect speakers (also
known as Wangaibon) of
Ngiyampaa people. According...
- The area now
known as
Hermidale is part of the
traditional lands of
Wangaaypuwan dialect speakers (also
known as Wangaibon) of
Ngiyampaa people. After...
