Taribelang
Aboriginal Australian people
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Taribelang, also known as Taribelang Bunda, are an Aboriginal Australian people associated with the Bundaberg Region of central Queensland.
Country
The Taribelang are associated with an area of approximately 1,800 square miles (4,700 km²) around Bundaberg, extending inland toward Walla, and north to Baffle Creek. Their traditional lands also include parts of the lower reaches of the Burrum River.
Native title processes have formally recognised the Taribelang Bunda people as a distinct group, alongside the Gooreng Gooreng, Gooreng, and Bailai peoples, in connection to Country in the broader region. Taribelang peoples, in conjunction with the aforementioned clans, were granted native title in 2017.[1]
Alternative names
- Tarribelung
- Daribelum Bunda
- Darpil
- Wokkari
- Dundaburra
- Bunda
- Kalki
- Butchulla (meaning: People by the sea)
- Gindjaburra
- Burrang
- Balkuin
- Dilbai Derwain Bonda
- Yawai[2]
