Nakako: Difference between revisions
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==History of contact== |
==History of contact== |
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The Nakako were one of the last groups of people to come within the purview of white explorers. Their first encounter with white explorers occurred sometime around 1953 when patrol officer [[Walter MacDougall]] came across them at [[Woomera, South Australia|Woomera]]. After this initial encounter, they vanished, until they were rediscovered by white settlers in 1961.<ref name=":0" /> |
The Nakako were one of the last groups of people to come within the purview of [[White_people#Australia|white]] explorers. Their first encounter with white explorers occurred sometime around 1953 when patrol officer [[Walter MacDougall]] came across them at [[Woomera, South Australia|Woomera]]. After this initial encounter, they vanished, until they were rediscovered by white settlers in 1961.<ref name=":0" /> |
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==Alternative names== |
==Alternative names== |
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Revision as of 08:09, 12 July 2024
The Nakako are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western and Southern Australia.
Country
Norman Tindale estimated the Nakako territorial domains to stretch 19,000 square miles (49,000 km2), south and southwest of the Blackstone Ranges.[1] Tindale's estimates, particularly for the peoples of the Western desert, are not considered to be accurate.[2] Tindale also states that the Nanako were present at Bell Rock Range.[1]
History of contact
The Nakako were one of the last groups of people to come within the purview of white explorers. Their first encounter with white explorers occurred sometime around 1953 when patrol officer Walter MacDougall came across them at Woomera. After this initial encounter, they vanished, until they were rediscovered by white settlers in 1961.[1]
Alternative names
- Nakaku, Nangako
- Nangakopitja (Pitjantjatjara exonym).
- Wanudjara[1]
References
- ^ a b c d Tindale, Norman Barnett (1974). Aboriginal Tribes of Australia: Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits, and Proper Names. Australian National University Press. ISBN 978-0-708-10741-6.
- ^ Tonkinson, Robert (1989). "Local Organisation and Land Tenure in the Karlamilyi (Rudall River) Region" (PDF). In Western Desert Working Group (ed.). The significance of the Karlamilyi Region to the Martujarra people of the Western Desert. Perth: Department of Conservation and Land Management. pp. 99–259.
- "AIATSIS map of Indigenous Australia". AIATSIS. 14 May 2024.
- "Tindale Tribal Boundaries" (PDF). Department of Aboriginal Affairs, Western Australia. September 2016.