Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/110685
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dc.contributor.authorSchultz, Chester-
dc.date.issued2017-08-13-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2440/110685-
dc.descriptionWith Part 3 (Conclusion) of the 1839 Police expedition and its aftermath; an account of Mullayakkiburka (Tam O’Shanter) and the Mullayakki tribe; and an Appendix about the politics of these 1839 events.en
dc.description.abstractMullayakki (or, in our New Spelling, Murlayaki) is the most probable interpretation of the Kaurna place-name recorded as “Mulleakki” by the German missionaries in 1839-40. It named the territory of a Kaurna-speaking group located near Port Gawler: from the mouth of the Gawler River upstream, including the rich well-watered alluvial flats of Buckland Park and Virginia, probably up to somewhere around Penfield Gardens, together with adjacent strips of the surrounding plain.en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherChester Schultzen
dc.subjectMulleakkien
dc.subjectPort Gawleren
dc.subjectGawler Riveren
dc.subjectBuckland Parken
dc.subjectVirginiaen
dc.subjectPenfield Gardensen
dc.subjectAboriginal place-namesen
dc.subjectKaurna languageen
dc.subjectSouth Australia geographyen
dc.subjectKaurna Warra Pintyandien
dc.titleMulla-Yakki (Murla-Yaki) and Mullayakki-Parri (Murlayaki-Pari)en
dc.typeTexten
Appears in Collections:Southern Kaurna Place Names Essays

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