“Umpila”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Umpila

释义

Language
Country
History
Society
Native title
Some words
Alternative names
Notes
Citations
Sources

The Umpila are an Indigenous Australian people of the eastern Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland.{{sfn|Tindale|1974|p=184}} The majority of the remnant of the Umpila now live in Lockhart.{{sfn|Meadows|2001|p=93}}

Language

Umpila is classified as one of the North Cape York Paman languages. It is one of 6 dialects which are often collectively referred to as Umpila, and, though classified as moribund, it is still spoken by elders, along with Kuuku Ya'u/Koko Yao and Kaantju, and efforts are being made to revitalize it.{{sfn|Hill|2011|p=57}}{{sfn|Hill|McConvell|2010|p=426}} The process of replication in their tongue is unusual, creating forms that are bewilderingly varied.{{sfn|Baker|2014|p=189}}

Country

Umpila country has been called 'one of the most ecologically intact indigenous domains on earth.'{{sfn|Hooton|2014}} It stretches over some {{convert|300|mi2|km2}} around Cape Sidmouth north to Night Island, and to the Chester River.{{sfn|Tindale|1974|p=184}}{{efn|From Hale and Tindale's 1927 survey of the area, the authors stated that, at that time:'The Ompeila range from Rocky River () northward to the Nisbet River. Some of their main camps are on the Rocky River, and a permanent lagoon one mile north of the mouth of the river is also an important camping ground'{{sfn|Hale|Tindale|1933|p=70}}}} Their territory is very rich in its biodiversity heritage, with some 260 plant species unique to their region.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}} To their north were the Uutaalnganu,{{sfn|Rigsby|Chase|2014|p=311 n.4}} while their southern borders ran up to those of the Lama Lama.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}}

History

The Umpila were forcibly removed from their land in the 1940s.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}} Most now live in the Lockhart River Community{{sfn|Hill|2011|p=57}}

Society

The Umpila call themselves Umpila pama malngkanichi, "people of the sand beach", a term which refers to their belonging to the ethnocultural group of Kawadji of north-eastern Queensland coastal dwellers.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}} Their society had two exogamous patrimoieties, kaapay(karrpiya/ karpeya) and kuyan (koiyan), two terms which are also used to classify flora and fauna.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}} The two patrimoieties marry their opposite moiety, resulting in the acquisition of the resulting children to the father's moiety.

Strict rules also govern social interaction between certain grades of affine relationship. Two of the most knowledgeable informants, the tribal elder Horace Rocky and the young park ranger Johanne Omeenyo cannot speak to each other, since a classificatory nephew like Johanne is forbidden to speak directly to his 'uncle', and they must use clan intermediaries.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}}

Native title

The descendants of the Umpila people had their rights to native title recognized by a Federal Court decision in 2008. They were recognized as custodians of 1200 sq kiilometres and as freehold owners of half of this land.{{sfn|Hooton|2014}}

Some words

{{not a typo|thungkuthungku}} (black)
{{not a typo|pulpichi}} (white)
{{not a typo|pulpanchi}} (red).{{efn|Umpila as a dialect group has only three colour terms{{sfn|Hill|2011|p=57-58}}}}

Alternative names

Ompeila Ompela, Oombilla.
Koko-umpilo.{{sfn|Tindale|1974|p=184}}

Notes

Citations

Sources

{{Cite web| title = AIATSIS map of Indigenous Australia

| publisher = AIATSIS
| url = https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articles/aiatsis-map-indigenous-australia
| ref = {{harvid|AIATSIS}}
}}

{{Cite book| chapter = Word structure in Australian Languages

| last = Baker | first = Brett
| year = 2014
| title = The Languages and Linguistics of Australia: A Comprehensive Guide
| editor1-last = Koch | editor1-first = Harold
| editor2-last = Nordlinger | editor2-first = Rachel
| publisher = Walter de Gruyter
| pages = 139–214
| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=j1vnBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA189
| isbn = 978-3-110-27977-1
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = Aborigines of Princess Charlotte Bay, North Queensland

| last1 = Hale | first1 = H. M.
| last2 = Tindale | first2 = N.B.
| author2-link = Norman Tindale
| journal = Records of the South Australian Museum
| location = Adelaide
| year = 1933 | volume = 5 | issue = 1 | pages = 64–116
| url = https://biodiversitylibrary.org/page/40996868
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite book| chapter = Emergency language documentation teams: The Cape York Peninsula experience

| last1 = Hill | first1 = Clair
| last2 = McConvell | first2 = Patrick
| year = 2010
| title = Re-awakening languages: Theory and practice in the revitalisation of Australia's Indigenous languages
| editor1-last = Hobson | editor1-first = John
| editor2-last = Lowe | editor2-first = Kevin
| editor3-last = Poetsch | editor3-first = Susan
| editor4-last = Walsh | editor4-first = Michael
| publisher = Sydney University Press
| pages = 418–432
| chapter-url = http://www.mpi.nl/publications/escidoc-101998
| isbn = 978-1-920-89955-4
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = Named and Unnamed Spaces: Color, Kin, and the Environment in Umpila

| last = Hill | first = Clair
| publisher = Senses & Society
| year = 2011 | volume = 6 | issue = 1 | pages = 57–67
| url = http://pubman.mpdl.mpg.de/pubman/item/escidoc:446257:13/component/escidoc:752554/Hill_Named%20and%20Unnamed%20Spaces_Sens%26Soc_2011.pdf
| format = PDF
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite news| title = Umpila country – the land of the living

| last = Hooton | first = Amanda
| newspaper = The Sydney Morning Herald
| url = http://www.smh.com.au/good-weekend/umpila-country--the-land-of-the-living-20141107-11in9j.html
| date = 22 November 2014
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = Social Organization of the Tribes of Cape York Peninsula, North Queensland

| last = McConnel | first = Ursula H.
| author-link = Ursula McConnel
| journal = Oceania
| volume = 10 | issue = 1 | pages = 54–72
| date = September 1939
| jstor = 40327744
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = Social Organization of the Tribes of Cape York Peninsula, North Queensland (Continued)

| last = McConnel | first = Ursula H.
| author-link = Ursula McConnel
| journal = Oceania
| volume = 10 | issue = 4 | pages = 434–455
| date = June 1940
| jstor = 40327867
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite book| title = Voices in the Wilderness: Images of Aboriginal People in the Australian Media

| last = Meadows | first = Michael
| year = 2001
| publisher = Greenwood Publishing Group
| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Cacl7b8faEEC&pg=PA93
| isbn = 978-0-313-31566-4
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite book| chapter = The Sandbeach People and Dugong hunters of Eastern Cape York Peninsula: property in land and sea country

| last1 = Rigsby | first1 = Bruce
| last2 = Chase | first2 = Athol
| author1-link = Bruce Rigsby
| year = 2014
| title = Customary marine tenure in Australia
| editor1-last = Peterson | editor1-first = Nicolas
| editor2-last = Rigsby | editor2-first = Bruce | editor2-link = Bruce Rigsby
| publisher = Sydney University Press
| pages = 307–350
| chapter-url = https://books.google.com/books?id=yr-6AwAAQBAJ&pg=PA311&lpg=PA311
| isbn = 978-1-743-32389-2
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = Tribes and Totemism in North-East Australia

| last = Sharp | first = R. Lauriston
| author-link = Lauriston Sharp
| journal = Oceania
| volume = 9 | issue = 3 | pages = 254–275
| date = May 1939a
| jstor = 40327744
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = Tribes and Totemism in North-East Australia (Continued)

| last = Sharp | first = R. Lauriston
| author-link = Lauriston Sharp
| journal = Oceania
| volume = 9 | issue = 4 | pages = 439–461
| date = June 1939b
| jstor = 40327762
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = The Hero Cult, Initiation and Totemism on Cape York

| last = Thomson | first = Donald F.
| author-link = Donald Thomson
| journal = Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland
| volume = 63 | pages = 453–537
| date = July–December 1933
| jstor = 2843801
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite journal | title = The Dugong Hunters of Cape York

| last = Thomson | first = Donald F.
| author-link = Donald Thomson
| journal = Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland
| volume = 64 | pages = 237–263
| date = July–December 1934
| jstor = 2843809
| ref = harv
}}

{{Cite book| chapter = Ombila (QLD)

| last = Tindale | first = Norman Barnett
| author-link = Norman Tindale
| year = 1974
| title = Aboriginal Tribes of Australia: Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits, and Proper Names
| publisher = Australian National University Press
| chapter-url = http://archives.samuseum.sa.gov.au/tindaletribes/ombila.htm
| isbn = 978-0-708-10741-6
| ref = harv
}}{{refend}}{{Aboriginal peoples of Queensland}}

1 : Aboriginal peoples of Queensland

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