Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Yir-Yoront> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 triples per page.
- Yir-Yoront abstract "The Yir-Yoront are an Australian people living on the southwestern part of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland in Australia, primarily in the two settlements Kowanyama and Pormpuraaw, having their foundations in the Mitchell River Mission and Edward River Missian, respectively. They are originally speakers of the Yir-Yoront language, but today only a handful of speakers remaining, the others having shifted to English.The Yir-Yoront remained quite isolated until the early 20th century, when the Mitchell River Mission was established, and they managed to stay politically autonomous until 1933. The mission introduced European goods and easy trading, which slowly and steadily caused their culture to vanish. Prior to the European contact the Yir-Yoront retained a flourishing culture with traditions, one of them being axe making. Only initiated men had the skills to make axes, which meant that those who didn't have these skills had to rely upon those who had. However, along with the Europeans came steel axes, which in general were superior to the handmade ones and much more accessible, and the tradition of axe making died out. The missionaries started handing these out freely to the members of the community. This had a very serious impact on the Yir-Yoront culturally. Traditionally, the axe was a symbol of masculinity and power reserved for men, not for women and children. Also, due to its variety of practical uses, women and children could only borrow an axe from the man. This created a patriarchal subordination that vanished when the axes were spread amongst everyone.This troubled many of the culture's members a great deal because of the way that their outlook upon life was formed by their religious belief. A central dogma of their religion is that the life of their ancestors will shape how their lives will be today. This goes all the way down to ownership. For example, if one's ancestors never owned a boat, they believe that they were never supposed to own a boat and never will. This religious belief was allowed to stay as the group stayed relatively isolated, and it would not allow for change to happen to anyone's life. Therefore, when the axes were introduced, not just improved but also in multitude and to women and children and men alike, this shook the culture at its foundations and was instrumental to causing its eventual disappearance.Intertribal marriage and political relations with the other peoples in the area, especially the Thaayorre people, were common and made the peoples in the area very unified. This also means that some of the traditional lands of the Yir-Yoront today are occupied by speakers of other languages than the Yir-Yoront language, but which nevertheless are designated the Yir-Yoront.They had a developed signed form of their language.".
- Yir-Yoront language English_language.
- Yir-Yoront language Yir-Yoront_language.
- Yir-Yoront populationPlace Australia.
- Yir-Yoront related Koko_Bera_people.
- Yir-Yoront related Thaayorre.
- Yir-Yoront related Uw_Olkola_people.
- Yir-Yoront related Uw_Oykangand.
- Yir-Yoront related Yirrk-Thangalkl_people.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageID "25594435".
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageLength "4104".
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageRevisionID "692566557".
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Aboriginal_Australians.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Aboriginal_sign_languages.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Autonomy.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Axe.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Cape_York_Peninsula.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aboriginal_peoples_of_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Category:Far_North_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Culture.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Edward_River_Missian.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink European_exploration_of_Australia.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Koko_Bera_people.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Kowanyama,_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Language_shift.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Marriage.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Mitchell_River_Mission.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Pormpuraaw,_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Thaayorre.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Trade.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Tradition.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Uw_Olkola_people.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Uw_Oykangand.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Yir-Yoront_language.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLink Yirrk-Thangalkl_people.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageWikiLinkText "Yir-Yoront".
- Yir-Yoront group "Yir-Yoront".
- Yir-Yoront languages English_language.
- Yir-Yoront languages Yir-Yoront_language.
- Yir-Yoront popplace Australia.
- Yir-Yoront related Koko_Bera_people.
- Yir-Yoront related Thaayorre.
- Yir-Yoront related Uw_Olkola_people.
- Yir-Yoront related Uw_Oykangand.
- Yir-Yoront related Yirrk-Thangalkl_people.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Aboriginal_peoples_of_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_ethnic_group.
- Yir-Yoront wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Yir-Yoront subject Category:Aboriginal_peoples_of_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront subject Category:Far_North_Queensland.
- Yir-Yoront hypernym People.
- Yir-Yoront type EthnicGroup.
- Yir-Yoront type Aborigine.
- Yir-Yoront type Page.
- Yir-Yoront type People.
- Yir-Yoront type Thing.
- Yir-Yoront type Q41710.
- Yir-Yoront comment "The Yir-Yoront are an Australian people living on the southwestern part of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland in Australia, primarily in the two settlements Kowanyama and Pormpuraaw, having their foundations in the Mitchell River Mission and Edward River Missian, respectively.".
- Yir-Yoront label "Yir-Yoront".
- Yir-Yoront sameAs Q8053813.
- Yir-Yoront sameAs m.09rxb_k.
- Yir-Yoront sameAs Q8053813.
- Yir-Yoront wasDerivedFrom Yir-Yoront?oldid=692566557.
- Yir-Yoront isPrimaryTopicOf Yir-Yoront.
- Yir-Yoront name "Yir-Yoront".