Gadjalivia
The Gadjalivia were an indigenous Australian people of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory. They are now regarded as extinct.
Language
Arthur Capell classified the Gadjalivia language (Gudjälavia) as a dialect of Burarra.[1]
Country
Norman Tindale estimated that their lands encompassed some 200 square miles (520 km2),[2] inland to the west of the Blyth River.[3]
History
Following a drastic reduction in their numbers, remnants of the tribe, surviving around the Csdell River, are said to have been assimilated into the Nagara.[2]
Alternative names
- Gajalivia
- Gudjalibi
- Gudalavia
- Gudjaliba
- Gadjalibi
- Gadjalibir[2]
Notes
Citations
- ^ Capell 1942, p. 374-376.
- ^ a b c Tindale 1974, p. 225.
- ^ Berndt & Berndt 1951, p. 36.
Sources
- Berndt, Ronald Murray; Berndt, Catherine Helen (1951). Sexual behaviour in Western Arnhem Land. Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology. Johnson Reprint Corporation, New Haven.
- Capell, A. (June 1942). "Languages of Arnhem Land, North Australia". Oceania. 12 (4): 364–392. doi:10.1002/j.1834-4461.1942.tb00365.x. JSTOR 40327959.
- Keen, Ian (December 1982). "How Some Murngin Men Marry Ten Wives: The Marital Implications of Matrilateral Cross-Cousin Structures". Man. New Series. 17 (4): 620–642. doi:10.2307/2802037. JSTOR 2802037.
- Tindale, Norman Barnett (1974). "Gadjalivia (NT)". Aboriginal Tribes of Australia: Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits, and Proper Names. Australian National University.
- v
- t
- e
Aboriginal peoples in the Northern Territory
- Airiman
- Alawa
- Alura
- Alyawarre
- Amarak
- Amijangal
- Andakerebina
- Anindilyakwa
- Anmatyerre
- Arrernte
- Awarai
- Awinmul
- Beriguruk
- Bilingara
- Binbinga
- Bingongina
- Bininj
- Burarra
- Dagoman
- Daii
- Dalabon
- Dangu
- Dhuwal
- Dhuwala
- Djalakuru
- Djaŋu
- Djerait
- Djerimanga
- Djinang
- Djinba
- Djowei
- Doolboong
- Emmiyangal
- Gaagudju
- Gaari
- Gadjerong
- Gambalang
- Garrwa/Karawa
- Giimbiyu
- Gudanji
- Gungorogone
- Gunindiri
- Gurindji
- Iwaidja
- Jaako
- Jamindjung
- Jawoyn
- Jingili
- Karrangpurru
- Kaytetye
- Kukatja
- Kunapa
- Kungarakan
- Kunibidji
- Kunwinjku
- Kwarandji
- Larrakia
- Madngella
- Makarrwanhalmirr
- Mangarayi
- Mantjintjarra Ngalia
- Mariamo
- Maridan
- Maridjabin
- Marimanindji
- Marinunggo
- Marijedi
- Mariu
- Marra
- Marranunggu
- Marrithiyal
- Mati Ke
- Matuntara
- Maung
- Menhdheyangal
- Mudburra
- Mulluk-Mulluk
- Muringura
- Murngin=Yolgnu
- Murrinh-Patha
- Nagara
- Nanggikorongo
- Nangiomeri
- Ngaanyatjarra
- Ngalakgan
- Ngalia
- Ngaliwurru
- Ngandi
- Ngardok
- Ngarinman
- Ngarnka
- Ngarti
- Ngolokwangga
- Ngormbur
- Norweilemil
- Nungali
- Nunggubuyu
- Oitbi
- Perrakee?
- Pintupi
- Pitjantjatjara
- Pongaponga
- Puneitja
- Rembarrnga
- Ritharngu/Diakui
- Tiwi
- Tjial
- Waanyi
- Wadere
- Wadjiginy
- Wagoman
- Wakaya
- Walu
- Wambaya
- Wandjira
- Wardaman
- Warlmanpa
- Warlpiri
- Warndarang
- Warumungu
- Watta
- Wilingura
- Wongkamala
- Wulwulam
- Wurango
- Yangman
- Yan-nhaŋu/Nango
- Yanyuwa
- Yaroinga
- Yindjilandji
- Yolngu
- Yukul
- Yumu
- Yunggor
- By state or territory
- New South Wales
- Northern Territory
- Queensland
- South Australia
- Tasmania
- Victoria
- Western Australia