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Iruntarinia in Sacred Objects and Ceremonies

YEAR: 1899
PLACE: Northern Territory
SOURCE: Internet Sacred Text Archive

In these ceremonies also only a limited number ever take part as actual performers, and, instead of occupying a long time in their performance, they usually last only a few minutes. Unlike those of the ordinary dances, also, the design always has a definite significance, and is supposed in many cases to have been handed down from the Alcheringa, while in others the decorations have been shown to the owner of the quabara by the Iruntarinia, or spirits. These ceremonies, again, are never passed on from tribe to tribe, but are in the possession of certain individuals who have received them by right of inheritance, that is, they may.

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Iruntarinia in Sacred Objects and Ceremonies

In these ceremonies also only a limited number ever take part as actual performers, and, instead of occupying a long time in their performance, they usually last only a few minutes. Unlike those of the ordinary dances, also, the design always has a definite significance, and is supposed in many cas…

Record ID: 1,343
Year: 1,899
Source: Internet Sacred Text Archive
Index status: Archive detail (not indexed)

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Record context

Record ID: 1343
Source: Internet Sacred Text Archive
Publication: Native Tribes of Central Australia; Baldwin Spencer and F. J. Gillen
Published: 1899
Narrative type: Spirit-Person Narratives
Public-text label: Iruntarinia
Archive period: Federation Era
Location: Central Australia, NT (NT): B
State or territory: NT
Source voice: Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness: Public Domain Public Web

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In these ceremonies also only a limited number ever take part as actual performers, and, instead of occupying a long time in their performance, they usually last only a few minutes. Unlike those of the ordinary dances, also, the design always has a definite significance, and is supposed in many cases to have been handed down from the Alcheringa, while in others the decorations have been shown to the owner of the quabara by the Iruntarinia, or spirits. These ceremonies, again, are never passed on from tribe to tribe, but are in the possession of certain individuals who have received them by right of inheritance, that is, they may.

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Narrative type: Spirit-Person Narratives Encyclopedia profile: Iruntarinia Source: Internet Sacred Text Archive Open original public source

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