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Aboriginal Australian clan
The Gweagal (also spelt Gwiyagal) are a clan of the Dharawal people of Aboriginal Australians. Their descendants are traditional custodians of the southern
Gweagal
Aboriginal Australian artefact
The Gweagal shield is an Aboriginal Australian shield dropped by a Gweagal warrior opposing James Cook's landing party at Botany Bay on 29 April 1770.
Gweagal_shield
Capital city of New South Wales, Australia
Lieutenant James Cook landed at Botany Bay (Kamay) and encountered the Gweagal clan. Two Gweagal men opposed the landing party and one was shot and wounded. Cook
Sydney
Geographical region in the Pacific Ocean
that James Cook made first contact with an Aboriginal tribe known as the Gweagal. His expedition became the first recorded Europeans to have encountered
Oceania
University Museum in Cambridge
collection of roughly fifty Australian Aboriginal spears that belonged to the Gweagal people. The spears were given to Cook's patron John Montagu, 4th Earl of
Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge
Museum_of_Archaeology_and_Anthropology,_University_of_Cambridge
Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islander peoples
Artwork depicting the first contact that was made with the Gweagal Aboriginal people and Captain James Cook and his crew on the shores of the Kurnell
Indigenous_Australians
Oldest known written complaint (c. 1750 BC)
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Complaint_tablet_to_Ea-nāṣir
Gweagal man who possibly opposed James Cook in 1770
Cooman was a Gweagal man identified by some of his descendants as the warrior who was shot and wounded by James Cook's landing party at Kamay (Botany
Cooman
Australian Aboriginal people from southern coastal New South Wales
Hacking, Wollongong to the Shoalhaven River and the Beecroft Peninsula. The Gweagal Dharug clan of the area now referred to as the Sutherland Shire were also
Dharawal
Institution preserving and interpreting collections or heritage
and hold deep cultural value to their people. Other examples include the Gweagal Shield, thought to be a very significant shield taken from Botany Bay in
Museum
One of Earth's seven main divisions of land
that James Cook made first contact with an Aboriginal tribe known as the Gweagal, who he fired upon, injuring one. His expedition became the first recorded
Australia_(continent)
Eighteenth-century Aboriginal Australian
confused with his namesake and brother-in-law Botany Bay Colebee of the Gweagal people. Colebee's age was estimated in 1789 to be 35, giving him an approximate
Colebe
Combined Royal Navy and Royal Society expedition to the south Pacific
continent at a beach now known as Silver Beach on Botany Bay (Kamay). Two Gweagal men of the Dharawal / Eora nation came down to the boat to fend off what
First_voyage_of_James_Cook
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
with the Gweagal people, the original inhabitants of the area, whilst navigating his way up the East Coast of Australia on Endeavour. Two Gweagal men challenged
Kurnell
Indigenous Australian clan of people
Murroredial clans, on the west by the Cabragal clan, and on the south by the Gweagal clan. Their name has two possible origins which could be interconnected
Kamaygal
Open ocean bay in Sydney, Australia
with traditional boundaries. The clans of the Botany Bay area were the Gweagal who occupied the south shore and the Kamaygal on the north shore. It is
Botany_Bay
Sand dunes in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
and westwards towards Liverpool. According to a Gweagal elder, "Dharawal is similar to a state and Gweagal is similar to a shire within the state, Cunnel
Cronulla_sand_dunes
Indigenous Australian cross-cultural pioneer
elder not only by his own group, but also by the remaining Kamaygal and Gweagal people of Botany Bay. He died on 3 January 1813 at Kissing Point on the
Bennelong
British explorer and naval officer (1728–1779)
the expedition's first direct encounter with Aboriginal Australians, two Gweagal men opposed the landing and in the following confrontation one warrior
James_Cook
Lieutenant James Cook landed at Botany Bay (Kamay) and encountered the Gweagal clan. Two Gweagal men opposed the landing party and in the confrontation one of
History_of_Sydney
18th-century Aboriginal Australian
18th-century Aboriginal Australian man of the Gweagal people. Kólbi's was born c. 1763 into the Gweagal clan, which lived on the area of the southern
Botany_Bay_Colebee
(1810–1888) Dharawal woman and cultural leader
as Biddy Giles (c. 1810 – December 1888) was a Dharawal woman, from the Gweagal clan, who was a knowledge holder and during her childhood, experienced
Biyarung
Region of Sydney, Australia
River. There is evidence to suggest that these people belonged to the Gweagal, Bidjigal and Cadigal clans. James Cook sailed HMS Endeavour into Botany
St_George,_Sydney
Aboriginal Australian nation of New South Wales
expert Bedia-mangora Cammeray, Cammera Ea-ora, Iora, Yo-ra Gouia Gouia-gul Gweagal (Eora horde on the south side of Botany Bay) Kadigal/Caddiegal (horde on
Eora
Australian Aboriginal shield
in some parts of Australia such as Queensland a hielaman is any shield. Gweagal shield Oxford Dictionary of English, 2nd Edition Revised Aboriginal Words
Hielaman
Woodcut by Albrecht Dürer
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Dürer's_Rhinoceros
Overview of Indigenous Australian history
known as Silver Beach on Botany Bay (Kamay Botany Bay National Park). Two Gweagal men of the Dharawal / Eora nation opposed their landing and in the confrontation
History of Indigenous Australians
History_of_Indigenous_Australians
Famous art piece of two Gweagal men
traditional lands of the Gweagal people of the Dharawal nation. The image is based on the initial encounter where two Gweagal men resisted the landing
Two of the Natives of New Holland, Advancing to Combat
Two_of_the_Natives_of_New_Holland,_Advancing_to_Combat
Extinct Australian Aboriginal language
The Northern Dharawal Noron-Geragal Targarigal Goonamattagal Wodi Wodi Gweagal (Geawegal) New South Wales south coast group Dharawal Dhurga or Thurga
Tharawal_languages
British/Australian anthropologist
2016 to examine the provenance of the Gweagal Shield, the shield originating from the Aboriginal Australian Gweagal people of the Botany Bay area, believed
Nicholas Thomas (anthropologist)
Nicholas_Thomas_(anthropologist)
River in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
of Aboriginal artefacts, middens, rock carvings and cave paintings. The Gweagal people lived mainly by the saltwater bays and estuaries of Port Hacking
Hacking_River
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
pink seashell" in the language of the area's Indigenous inhabitants, the Gweagal, who were a clan of the Tharawal (or Dharawal) tribe. They inhabited the
Cronulla
Ancient Egyptian mathematical document
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Rhind_Mathematical_Papyrus
TV documentary series
the Koh-i-Noor diamond, the Parthenon Marbles, the Benin Bronzes, the Gweagal shield, Tipu's Tiger, and the Mokomokai. Episode titles are as follows:
Stuff_the_British_Stole
Family of Australian Aboriginal languages
South Wales, including Thawa, Dyirringany, Thurga, Tharawal, and possibly Gweagal. Nyamudy language spoken by people around Canberra Ngarigo (Ngarigu) spoken
Yuin–Kuric_languages
Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Australians. There is evidence to suggest that these people belonged to the Gweagal, Bidjigal and Cadigal clans. Valleys of local creeks, Wolli Creek and Bardwell
Arncliffe,_New_South_Wales
18th-century Finland-Swedish explorer, botanist and draftsman
Lieutenant James Cook landed at Botany Bay (Kamay) and encountered the Gweagal clan. Two Gweagal men opposed the landing party and in the confrontation one of
Herman_Spöring_Jr.
Endangered Yuin language in Australia
Native to Australia Region New South Wales Ethnicity Dharawal, Wodiwodi, Gweagal Native speakers 103 self-identified speakers (2021 census) Language family
Dharawal_language
Beach in Sydney
Kurnell area were the northernmost clan of the Dharawal speakers, the Gweagal. On the northern headland the people were most likely Cadigal people of
Silver Beach (New South Wales)
Silver_Beach_(New_South_Wales)
Ancient Sumerian artifact
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Standard_of_Ur
Listing Australian Aboriginal groups
Eora[1][2] Eo-ra, Ea-ora, Iora, Yo-ra, Kameraigal, Camera-gal, Cammera, Gweagal, Botany Bay Tribe, Bedia-mangora, Gouia-gul, Wanuwangul, Cadigal, Gadigal
List of Australian Aboriginal group names
List_of_Australian_Aboriginal_group_names
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
Kurnell area were the northernmost clan of the Dharawal speakers, the Gweagal. On the northern headland the people were most likely Cadigal people of
Kamay Botany Bay National Park
Kamay_Botany_Bay_National_Park
2007 British TV series or programme
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Museum_(TV_series)
Demonym for some Aboriginal Australians
Gamilaraay Gandangara Geawegal Gidhabal/Githabul Gringai/Guringay Gumbaynggirr Gweagal Himberrong Jeithi Jitajita Jukambal Galibal Karenggapa Kawambarai/Gawambaraay
Koori
Sculptures excavated at Ur, in southern Iraq
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Ram_in_a_Thicket
colonists. Third wife of Bennelong Botany Bay Colebee (c. 1763 - after 1790) Gweagal man who interacted with early colonists in Sydney Broger (c.1800 - 1830)
List of Indigenous Australian historical figures
List_of_Indigenous_Australian_historical_figures
Beach in Cronulla, Sydney, Australia
north of Wanda. The original inhabitants of the land were the Aboriginal Gweagal Clan who were a clan of the Tharawal (or Dharawal) tribe of Indigenous
Wanda_Beach
Kemmaraigal, Camera gal, Cammera, Camerray gal, Cam meray, Kemmirai gal, Gweagal, Bedia mangora, Gouia gul, Gouia, Botany Bay tribe, Wanuwangul, Kadigal
List of Aboriginal languages of New South Wales
List_of_Aboriginal_languages_of_New_South_Wales
Historic site in Sydney, New South Wales
coming from all around the world for this activity. Cape Solander is on Gweagal and Goorawal traditional Aboriginal land. These were the same clans that
Cape_Solander
Topics referred to by the same term
abducted with Bennelong in 1789 Botany Bay Colebee (c. 1763 – after 1790), Gweagal man of the Dharawal people, namesake of the above person Colebee (Boorooberongal)
Colebee_(disambiguation)
Cultural artefacts used by Aboriginal Australians
The Gweagal Shield 1770
Australian Aboriginal artefacts
Australian_Aboriginal_artefacts
Return of stolen art to the original owners or heirs
of remains in various ways. Gweagal man Rodney Kelly and others have been working to achieve the repatriation of the Gweagal Shield and Spears from the
Repatriation (cultural property)
Repatriation_(cultural_property)
of an artefact that has been the subject of requests for return is the Gweagal shield. Perrin 1928, p. 345. Perrin 1928, p. 348. Perrin 1928, p. 359.
James Cook and indigenous peoples
James_Cook_and_indigenous_peoples
16th-century gold pendant
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Tudor_Heart_Pendant
Heritage-listed islet in Sydney, Australia
Island anglerfish is named after this island. At European contact the Gweagal and Kameygal Aboriginal groups were associated with Bare Island. It is
Bare_Island_(New_South_Wales)
that James Cook made first contact with an aboriginal tribe known as the Gweagal. After his departure from Botany Bay he continued northwards. After a grounding
History_of_Oceania
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
near Kurnell, including those around the Port Hacking River, were the Gweagal. The indigenous people living in this area enjoyed many food resources
Lyons_House,_Sydney
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
Gwiyaga (Gweagal), a clan of the Dharawal tribe of indigenous Australians, are traditional custodians of the southern areas of Sydney. The Gweagal hunted
Cronulla_Fisheries_Centre
Aquaculture industry on Georges River, New South Wales, Australia
of the river (southern side) is a part of the traditional land of the Gweagal clan of Dharawal people. Opposite, on the left bank (northern side), are
Oyster farming on Georges River
Oyster_farming_on_Georges_River
affiliations with the neighbouring Warrimay, and were not to be confused with the Gweagal, an Eora horde that dwelt between Botany Bay and Port Jackson. Helen Brayshaw
Geawegal
Copy of the Polykleitos sculpture once owned by the future Paul III
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Farnese_Diadumenos
Historic site in New South Wales, Australia
including Kurnell and Cronulla and the south coastal strip to Nowra lived the Gweagal people. While there is some argument about the location of land of the
Earlwood_Aboriginal_Art_Site
Law relating Art and culture
for their repatriation. (Some examples include the Elgin marbles, the Gweagal shield, and the Easter island heads.) Many organizations and libraries
Art_and_culture_law
Blue-and-white temple vases from the Yuan dynasty
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
David_Vases
Beach in New South Wales, Australia
South Wales, Australia. The original inhabitants of the land were the Gweagal Aborigines who were a clan of the Tharawal (or Dharawal) tribe of Indigenous
Boat_Harbour_(Kurnell)
Mesopotamian inscribed stone objects
Figure from Rarotonga Double-headed serpent Ethiopian cross Fenton Vase Gweagal shield Heva Tūpāpāʻu Hoa Hakananai'a Igbo-Ukwu Ikom monolith La Bouche
Blau_Monuments
Park in New South Wales, Australia
that was once part of the modern parkland was the traditional land of the Gweagal, Bidjigal and Dharug tribes. In 1795 George Bass and Matthew Flinders both
Mirambeena_Regional_Park
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