Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16976714> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 18 of
18
with 100 triples per page.
- Q16976714 subject Q7584063.
- Q16976714 subject Q8443404.
- Q16976714 subject Q8461432.
- Q16976714 abstract "In the dreamtime of Australian Aboriginal mythology, the Arkaroo is a serpent who drank all the waters of Lake Frome in South Australia, the latter remaining a large salt pan most of the time. Heavily filled and tired, the Arkaroo retracted for a nap into the mountains west, carving by his body the valleys of what is known today as the Gammon Ranges in the northern Flinders Ranges. He was attacked by other mystic beasts and let water on his rests, each position resulting in a waterhole, such as that of Arkaroola Springs and others. Today as in ancient times, rumblings of the Arkaroo can be heard in the mountains, which are scientifically explained by the seismic activity of the ranges.The Arkaroo has given origin of name to places in this region, namely Arkaroola Village, Arkaroola Creek, Arkaroola Springs and the Arkaroo Rock in Wilpena Pound.".
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q2138025.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q2535413.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q35715.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q376608.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q4791941.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q626907.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q745846.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q7584063.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q8022873.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q83371.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q8443404.
- Q16976714 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461432.
- Q16976714 comment "In the dreamtime of Australian Aboriginal mythology, the Arkaroo is a serpent who drank all the waters of Lake Frome in South Australia, the latter remaining a large salt pan most of the time. Heavily filled and tired, the Arkaroo retracted for a nap into the mountains west, carving by his body the valleys of what is known today as the Gammon Ranges in the northern Flinders Ranges.".
- Q16976714 label "The Arkaroo".