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The Australian aboriginal

LIST OF FIGURES IN THE TEXT

Reading edition

No. Page

1. Map of Australia showing geographical distribution of tribes 4

2. Peculiar “hand-like” feet of Berringin tribesman 11

3. Berringin women netting fish 130

4. Two Arunndta carvings of scenes in a dagger-duel 172

5. Types of spears 191

6. Sacred sun-design of the “Ilpalinja” ceremony 266

7. Stone phallus, Northern Kimberleys, Western Australia 284

8. Ochre drawing of “Kukadja” men, north of Wickham River, Northern Territory 286

9. Charcoal drawing of a Kukadja man named “Mongarrapungja” dancing at a sacred fire with an ancestral female, Pigeon Hole, Victoria River 293

10. Rock carvings at Port Hedland 300

11. Rock carvings at Port Hedland 301

12. Rock carvings at Port Hedland 301

13. Sketch of reconstructed manus of Diprotodon compared with tracing of carving of supposed Diprotodon track at Yunta 307

14. Carved grave posts of Melville and Bathurst Islanders 310

15. Ochre drawing, Glenelg River, Western Australia 312

16. Carved crocodile design on boabab nut, Derby district, Western Australia 313

17. “Dangorra,” the great emu in the southern sky 315

18. Boomerang with a number of emu designs carved upon it, Pidunga tribe, Broome 317

19. Charcoal sketch of crows, Pigeon Hole, Victoria River 319

20. Pipe-clay cave-drawings of dancing figures, Humbert River, Northern Territory 320

21. Charcoal drawing of hopping kangaroos, Pigeon Hole, Victoria River 321

22. Bark-drawing depicting an eagle-hawk clawing and tearing the carcass of a wallaby, Port Darwin 323

23. Pipe-clay drawing of man and dogs, Humbert River 324

24. Charcoal sketch of native hunting buffalo, Pigeon Hole, Victoria River 325

25. Charcoal sketch of native spearing kangaroo, Pigeon Hole, Victoria River 326

26. Carving depicting a quarrel between a man and his gin, Arunndta tribe 328

27. Ochre-drawing of spear-boomerang duel, Arunndta tribe 330

28. Charcoal sketch of ceremonial dance, Pigeon Hole, Victoria River 332

29. Remarkable cave drawing, Glenelg River, N.W. Australia 333

30. Pictograph of lizard, natural and conventional form 334

31. Normal, conventional, and emblematic representations of turtle 335

32. Normal, conventional, and emblematic representations of frog 335

33. Normal, conventional, and emblematic representations of echidna 336

34. Conventionalized “Ladjia” or yam tjuringa pattern 337

35. A dog track 338

36. A kangaroo track 338

37. A rabbit track 339

38. Emu tracks 339

39. Pictographic representation of nesting emu 340

40. A lizard track 340

41. A snake or snake track 341

42. Human foot-prints and trail 342

43. “A man is tracking a rabbit.” Simple example of pictography 344

44. Pictographic representation of emu hunt 344

45. Flying fox pattern 345

46. Conventional representation of hopping kangaroo 346

47. Crossed boomerangs, the symbolic representation of a fight 347

48. Witchedy grub tjuringa, Arunndta tribe 348

49. Symbolic pictograph of kangaroo tjuringa, Arunndta tribe 349

50. Symbolic pictograph of caterpillar tjuringa, Arunndta tribe 350

51. Symbolic drawing of “native-pear totem,” Arunndta tribe 351

52. Ochre drawing and tree-carving of man with shield, Humbert River 352

53. Human chain-pattern 353

54. Camps consisting of a man and his wife, and of eight men 353

55. Anthropomorphous designs, carved on spear-throwers 354

56. Anthropomorphous design, carved on pearl-shell, Sunday Island 355

57. Sign language of Arunndta tribe 391

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