medicine man in The Northern Tribes of Central Australia — AusFigures public-text record

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medicine man in The Northern Tribes of Central Australia

YEAR
1904
PLACE
Not mapped
SOURCE
Internet Archive
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PUBLIC-TEXT RECORD

medicine man in The Northern Tribes of Central Australia

hfulness of his wife or the approach of a kurdditcha. Atnitta idpdilima — Striking the stomachs of men during ceremonies with the head or a stone. Arunta tribe. At7i6ngara — Stones put into the body of a medicine man so as to endow him with curative powers. Arunta tribe. At7iU7iga — Name of rabbit…

Record ID
3,346
Year
1,904
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
3346
Source
Internet Archive
Publication
The Northern Tribes of Central Australia; Baldwin Spencer and F. J. Gillen
Published
1904 public-domain Central Australian ethnographic source exposed through an exact Internet Archive item
Narrative type
Descriptive Belief Records
Public-text label
medicine man
Archive period
Federation Era
Location
Central Australia: B
Source voice
Source Grounded Section Record
Publicness
Public Text Item

Source-grounded excerpt

hfulness of his wife or the approach of a kurdditcha. Atnitta idpdilima — Striking the stomachs of men during ceremonies with the head or a stone. Arunta tribe. At7i6ngara — Stones put into the body of a medicine man so as to endow him with curative powers. Arunta tribe. At7iU7iga — Name of rabbit bandicoot. Arunta tribe, Attha77iari7iia — Name given to the spirit doubles. Kaitish tribe. Atii7n77iina — Woman’s yam-stick. Kaitish tribe. Atwia-dtwia — Name applied to individuals who perform the ceremony of circumcision in the Arunta tribe. Auaddua—k. grass seed which gives its name to a totemic group. Arunta tribe. Auillia —.

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 Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.

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