Barapa Baraba people and Barababaraba: Difference between pages
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The '''Barapa Barapa people''' (also known as '''Baraba Baraba''' |
The '''Barapa Barapa people''' (also known as '''Baraba Baraba''', '''Baraparapa''', '''Baraparapa''') is closely connected to the [[Wemba-Wemba]] and [[Wadi Wadi]] peoples. Barapa Barapa country includes Gunbower, Perricoota/Koondrook Forests and the townships of Kerang and Barham. Barapa Barapa people also have extensive shared Country with its neighbours, the Wemba-Wemba and [[Yorta Yorta people|Yorta Yorta]] – at [[Deniliquin]], [[Kow Swamp]] and in [[Gunbower]], Perrricoota/Koondrook. |
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The Barapa Barapa nation is part of the North-West Nations Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Group, and undertakes significant cultural heritage and Natural Resource Management work on Country. <ref>http://www.mldrin.org.au/membership/barapa.htm</ref> |
The Barapa Barapa nation is part of the North-West Nations Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Group, and undertakes significant cultural heritage and Natural Resource Management work on Country. <ref>http://www.mldrin.org.au/membership/barapa.htm</ref> |
Revision as of 05:38, 25 September 2011
The Barapa Barapa people (also known as Baraba Baraba, Baraparapa, Baraparapa) is closely connected to the Wemba-Wemba and Wadi Wadi peoples. Barapa Barapa country includes Gunbower, Perricoota/Koondrook Forests and the townships of Kerang and Barham. Barapa Barapa people also have extensive shared Country with its neighbours, the Wemba-Wemba and Yorta Yorta – at Deniliquin, Kow Swamp and in Gunbower, Perrricoota/Koondrook.
The Barapa Barapa nation is part of the North-West Nations Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Group, and undertakes significant cultural heritage and Natural Resource Management work on Country. [1]
Prior to European settlement, The aboriginal inhabitants of the Deniliquin area were the Barapa Baraba people.[2]