Spinifex people
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Spinifex_people an entity of type: Thing
Die Spinifex People (auch Pila Ngura) sind ein Stamm der Aborigines, der in der Großen Victoria-Wüste (424.400 km²) und auf der Nullarbor-Ebene (ca. 200.000 km²) in Australien lebt. Der Stamm hatte in den 1950er Jahren erstmals Kontakt mit Weißen, als die gemeinsamen Kernwaffentests (1950–1963) von britischer und australischer Regierung mit dem Maralinga-Projekt auf dem sogenannten Emu-Feld begannen. Die Entdeckung war seinerzeit eine Sensation.
rdf:langString
The Pila Nguru, often referred to in English as the Spinifex people, are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia, whose lands extend to the border with South Australia and to the north of the Nullarbor Plain. The centre of their homeland is in the Great Victoria Desert, at Tjuntjunjarra, some 700 kilometres (430 mi) east of Kalgoorlie, perhaps the remotest community in Australia. Their country is sometimes referred to as Spinifex country. The Pila Nguru were the last Australian people to have dropped the complete trappings of their traditional lifestyle.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Spinifex People
rdf:langString
Spinifex people
xsd:integer
1895335
xsd:integer
1116972960
rdf:langString
Die Spinifex People (auch Pila Ngura) sind ein Stamm der Aborigines, der in der Großen Victoria-Wüste (424.400 km²) und auf der Nullarbor-Ebene (ca. 200.000 km²) in Australien lebt. Der Stamm hatte in den 1950er Jahren erstmals Kontakt mit Weißen, als die gemeinsamen Kernwaffentests (1950–1963) von britischer und australischer Regierung mit dem Maralinga-Projekt auf dem sogenannten Emu-Feld begannen. Die Entdeckung war seinerzeit eine Sensation. Die Aborigines sind nach den Spinifexgräsern benannt, einer Gattung von stacheligen Süßgräsern, von denen drei Arten in der Region verbreitet sind. In der Sprache der Aborigines bedeutet Pila Ngura „Heimat zwischen Sandhügeln“.
rdf:langString
The Pila Nguru, often referred to in English as the Spinifex people, are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia, whose lands extend to the border with South Australia and to the north of the Nullarbor Plain. The centre of their homeland is in the Great Victoria Desert, at Tjuntjunjarra, some 700 kilometres (430 mi) east of Kalgoorlie, perhaps the remotest community in Australia. Their country is sometimes referred to as Spinifex country. The Pila Nguru were the last Australian people to have dropped the complete trappings of their traditional lifestyle. They maintain in large part their traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyle within the territory, over which their claims to native title in Australia and associated collective rights were recognised by a 28 November 2000 Federal Court decision. In 1997, an art project was started in which Indigenous paintings became part of the title claim. In 2005, a major exhibit of their works in London brought the artists widespread attention.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
23725
