spirit in The Native Tribes of South Australia — AusFigures public-text record

PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD / ARCHIVE

spirit in The Native Tribes of South Australia

YEAR
1879
PLACE
South Australia
SOURCE
Internet Archive
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PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

spirit in The Native Tribes of South Australia

fathandraparawwina— Crazy, insane Moomroo — Quantity, great many Moolthabuna— Soakkiff in water Moola — Quiet, tractable, harmless Mooka — sleep Mookalie — Sleepy (sleep us) Mookooparuna — Sleeping Mookoothoorana— Lying asleep Mooncha — Sick Moochuruna — Sickness Moonchaparana — Lying ill Moonchoo—…

Record ID
3,277
Year
1,879
Source
Internet Archive
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
3277
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
The Native Tribes of South Australia; George Taplin, James Dominick Woods, William Wyatt, H. A. E. Meyer, C. W. Schürmann, Samuel Gason, J. W. O. Bennett
Published
1879 public-domain South Australian ethnographic book exposed through an exact Internet Archive item
Narrative type
Spirit-Person Narratives
Public-text label
spirit
Archive period
Gold Rush Colonial
Location
South Australia (SA): B
State or territory
SA
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Text Item

Source-grounded excerpt

fathandraparawwina— Crazy, insane Moomroo — Quantity, great many Moolthabuna— Soakkiff in water Moola — Quiet, tractable, harmless Mooka — sleep Mookalie — Sleepy (sleep us) Mookooparuna — Sleeping Mookoothoorana— Lying asleep Mooncha — Sick Moochuruna — Sickness Moonchaparana — Lying ill Moonchoo— Flies Moonchoelie — The flies Moonchoondra— Flies Moongara— Spirit, soul (I cannot describe this word otherwise) Moonffathandramiduna — Sick headache Moonkuna — Embracing Moonkanaori— Has embraced Moonkanawonthie — Had embraced Moonkalauni — Will embrace Mookoo — Bone Moonarrie — Precipice, bark Moontha— Self Moonthalie — Myself.

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 Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.

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