Australian Aboriginal Languages - Virtual Library

Bininj Gunwok refers to six mutually intelligible dialects stretching from Kakadu National Park south to Pine Creek and Manyallaluk, and east across the Arnhem Land plateau. This site has a wonderful array of information about Kunwinjku and related languages, including maps, texts, grammar, phrases with audio, publications, and photos. Notably, all the menus and much of the information is in Kunwinjku.

http://bininjgunwok.org.au/

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.15/12/2012

Bininj Kunwok Language Project

Source: Bininj Kunwok Language Project

Facebook page for the Bininj Kunwok Language Project, with news and postings in both Bininj Kunwok and English.

https://www.facebook.com/Bininj-Kunwok-Language-Project-1059046910802238

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.01/02/2016

Bininj Kunwok Language Project

Source: Bininj Kunwok Language Project

A place for reading and writing in Kunwinjku, Kundjeyhmi, Kuninjku and Mayali and for photos & stories from Kakadu and Western Arnhem Land.

https://www.facebook.com/Bininj-Kunwok-Language-Project-1059046910802238/?hc_location=ufi

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.15/05/2016

Kunwinjku seasons calendar

Source: CSIRO

Kunwinjku people recognise and name 6 seasons. Traditional Owners from Kunbarlanja (Gunbalanya) in western Arnhem Land have documented Kunwinjku knowledge of the seasons and the environment in a calendar.

http://www.csiro.au/en/Research/Environment/Land-management/Indigenous/Indigenous-calendars/Kunwinjku

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.01/09/2016

Lost without translation: what the Bininj missed

Source: Murray Garde/Land Rights News

An account from Murray Garde about language misunderstandings between government representatives and Kunwinjku-speaking Bininj people about township leasing at Gunbalanya leading to serious misrepresentation of the wishes of the community and traditional owners.

https://cloudstor.aarnet.edu.au/plus/public.php?service=files&t=b5b5c8b9e121a8972ef01445513df932

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.17/10/2015

Maïa Ponsonnet

Source: Maïa Ponsonnet

Linguist Maïa Ponsonnet’s page with some background and references for Bininj Gun-wok, Jawoyn, Rembarrnga and Kriol.

http://maiaponsonnet.com/?cat=12

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.01/02/2016

Maningrida | NT Language Centre Support Program

Source: Margaret Carew/Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education

A program supporting languages spoken in Maningrida, one of the most multilingual communities in the world, through innovative projects such as Bininy Gunwok Names for Plants and Animals, Maningrida Community Stories (using the Ara Irititja archive system), and various films and other publications.

http://maningrida.batchelor.edu.au/

This is the date when the item first appeared in this virtual library. It may have been changed or updated since then.10/04/2015

What’s new

August 2016 update

How to use this Virtual Library

Search:

Choose a state/region:

Choose a language:

Choose a category:

RESULTS: 7 ITEMS FOR LANGUAGE Gunwinygu