Bunjil in Tales and Beliefs — AusFigures public-text record

PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD / ARCHIVE

Bunjil in Tales and Beliefs

YEAR
1904
PLACE
Not mapped
SOURCE
Wikisource
AUSFIGURESPUBLIC-TEXT ARCHIVEARCHIVE INDEX
PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

Bunjil in Tales and Beliefs

​But if a man only killed enough game, or procured enough other food for himself, his wife, and children, then he need not divide with others; but if he found that his father had no food, he would give them what he had procured, and go out and look for more. Similarly if his wife's father had no fo…

Record ID
1,433
Year
1,904
Source
Wikisource
Index status
Archive detail (not indexed)

This reviewed public record supports the curated archive pages but intentionally remains outside the search sitemap.

Record context

Record ID
1433
Source
Wikisource
Publication
Native Tribes of South-East Australia; A. W. Howitt
Published
1904
Narrative type
Spirit-Person Narratives
Public-text label
Bunjil
Archive period
Federation Era
Location
South-Eastern Australia: B
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Domain Public Web

Source-grounded excerpt

​But if a man only killed enough game, or procured enough other food for himself, his wife, and children, then he need not divide with others; but if he found that his father had no food, he would give them what he had procured, and go out and look for more. Similarly if his wife's father had no food, and no son to provide for him, he would give him some, and seek more himself. On the other hand, if he had none, and his wife's father had a supply, the latter would send him some by his daughter. The old people used to say to the young that people should divide their food with others, and particularly with the old people and the.

The excerpt is presented as public-source context. Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.

Browse this record

Narrative type: Spirit-Person NarrativesEncyclopedia profile: BunjilSource: WikisourceOpen original public source

Related public records

  1. Bunjil in Kamilaroi and Kurnai#16041880 / Internet Archive / NSW / Spirit-Person Narrativesne to a division. For instance, of the last Birraarks one belonged to each of the following places: — Wurnungatti (Kroatun), Bruthen (Brabia), Bunjil Kraura (Braiaka), Bimjil Nellting (Braiaka), Dairgo (Brabra), Delin (…
  2. Bunjil in Kamilaroi and Kurnai#16051880 / Internet Archive / NSW / Ghost and Apparition Accountshey expected was that the victim, where- ever he might be, should rise and walk to them in a trance — "like it * Named from the barn — the casuarina. Two varieties occur — one, C. sithero^a, having an erect, and the oth…
  3. Bunjil in Kamilaroi and Kurnai#16121880 / Internet Archive / NSW / Spirit-Person Narrativess of his clan, and was designated " boldain," he acquired a new name. The designation which he received as a child became his " secret name " when he received a new one at initiation, and this again often gave way to so…
  4. Bunjil in Kamilaroi and Kurnai#16131880 / Internet Archive / NSW / Spirit-Person Narrativesequivalent to the baukan of the Kurnai. A Westernport blackfellow once told me that Tungil was an old man wlio lived in the mountains at the sources of the Yarra river, where he possessed great numbers of cattle. We hav…
  5. Bunjil in Eaglehawk and Crow#15841899 / Internet Archive / Spirit-Person Narrativesers. At King George * Genesis, xlix. t Daniel, vii. 3. + Isaiah, li. 9. § " Kamilroi and Kurnai," p. 288. II " The Australian Race," vol. ii. p. 165. 18 i:agli:iia\\ K and cuow Sound, among a connnunity of the Meenung b…
  6. Bunjil in Eaglehawk and Crow#15851899 / Internet Archive / Spirit-Person NarrativesGovernment of New South Wales in 1852 or 1853, and cited by Mr. Curr.|| The tradition is that the first black man on the Darling had two wives, Kilparra and Mokwarra. The sons of the one married the daughters of the oth…
AboutSourceIndexMap