L67: Eastern Wangkangurru

AIATSIS code: 
L67
AIATSIS reference name: 
Eastern Wangkangurru

tabs_horizontal

Name
Thesaurus heading language
Thesaurus heading people
ABN name
-
ABS name
-
Horton name
-
Ethnologue name
-
ISO 639-3 code
-
Tindale name
-
Tindale (1974)
-
O'Grady et al (1966)
-
Glottocode
-
Other sources
-
Synonyms
-
Comment
Comments: 
Hercus (1994:6-7) says Eastern Wangkagurru is one of three dialects of Wangkangurru L27, the others being Mikiri-nganha L51 and Wangkatyaka L54. Hercus says it is a variety of Wangkangurru influenced by Ngurlupurlu G40, Wankamadla C9, Yarluyandi L31 and Mithaka L34 that emerged after a group of Wangkangurru people settled in the Birdsville area. This variety has also been known as Karla-nganha meaning 'from the Creek, the Diamantina', a term originally used for Wangkatyka. Documentation on Wangkangurru L27 may be relevant.
References: 
  • Hercus, Luise Anna. 1994. A grammar of the Arabana-Wangkangurru language, Lake Eyre Basin, South Australia: Pacific Linguistics C-128. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics.
Status: 
Confirmed
Location
State / Territory: 
QLD
Location information: 
... the Birdsville area (Hercus 1994:7).
Maps: 
-
Links
Programs
Activities: 
-
People: 
-
Indigenous organisations: 
-
Speakers
Year Source Speaker numbers
1975Oates-
1984Senate-
1990Schmidt-
1996Census-
2001Census-
2004NILS1-
2005Estimate-
2006Census-
2011Census-
2014NILS2
2016Census-
2018-2019NILS3

Speaker numbers were measured differently across the censuses and various other sources listed in AUSTLANG. You are encouraged to refer to the sources.

Speaker numbers for ‘NILS 2004’ and ‘2005 estimate’ come from 'Table F.3: Numbers of speakers of Australian Indigenous languages (various surveys)' in 'Appendix F NILS endangerment and absolute number results' in McConvell, Marmion and McNicol 2005, pages 198-230 (PDF, 2.5MB).

Documentation
-
Manuscript note: 
-
Grammar: 
-
Dictionary: 
-
Classification
Source Family Group Sub-group Name Language-dialect relationships
- - - - - -