Data

DKH01-002_aiwa - aiwa ‘White cockatoo’

PARADISEC
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.26278/QEJV-J965&rft.title=DKH01-002_aiwa - aiwa ‘White cockatoo’&rft.identifier=http://catalog.paradisec.org.au/repository/DKH01/002_aiwa&rft.publisher=PARADISEC&rft.description=This string figure represents white cockatoos (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo; Cacatua galerita). This string figure represents white cockatoos (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo; Cacatua galerita). White cockatoos are not eaten, and are one of very few bird species that the Awiakay sometimes keep as pets. White cockatoo frequently occurs as a character in Awiakay myths. Its feathers are used as head decoration. During the all-night song/dance cycle called Kaunjambi the singers/dancers who put white cockatoo’s feathers into their hair are believed to become spirits of the ancestors (for more on that song cycle see Hoenigman 2015a: 197-253). When this string figure is finished and the design representing white cockatoos emerges, another move is made and the white cockatoos are said to fly away. Images: 01: Darja Munbaŋgoapik showing the final design ‘white cockatoos’ 02: Darja Munbaŋgoapik showing white cockatoos who’ve flown away rita). White cockatoos are not eaten, and are one of very few bird species that the Awiakay sometimes keep as pets. . Language as given: Awiakay&rft.creator=Anonymous&rft.date=2018&rft.coverage=PG&rft.coverage=northlimit=-4.16134; southlimit=-5.27824; westlimit=143.02; eastlimit=144.191&rft_rights=Access to the catalog entry is open, but access to records is only open to registered users&rft_subject=language_documentation&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

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This string figure represents white cockatoos (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo; Cacatua galerita). This string figure represents white cockatoos (Sulphur-crested Cockatoo; Cacatua galerita). White cockatoos are not eaten, and are one of very few bird species that the Awiakay sometimes keep as pets. White cockatoo frequently occurs as a character in Awiakay myths. Its feathers are used as head decoration. During the all-night song/dance cycle called Kaunjambi the singers/dancers who put white cockatoo’s feathers into their hair are believed to become spirits of the ancestors (for more on that song cycle see Hoenigman 2015a: 197-253). When this string figure is finished and the design representing white cockatoos emerges, another move is made and the white cockatoos are said to fly away. Images: 01: Darja Munbaŋgoapik showing the final design ‘white cockatoos’ 02: Darja Munbaŋgoapik showing white cockatoos who’ve flown away rita). White cockatoos are not eaten, and are one of very few bird species that the Awiakay sometimes keep as pets. . Language as given: Awiakay

Created: 2018-11-05

Data time period: 2018 to ,

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144.191,-4.16134 144.191,-5.27824 143.02,-5.27824 143.02,-4.16134 144.191,-4.16134

143.6055,-4.71979

ISO3166: PG

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