- clans: (1)
Bediagal (2)
Bidjigal (3)
Boolbainora (4)
Buruberongal (5)
Burramattagal (6)
Cabrogal (7)
Cannemegal (8)
Cattai (9)
Gommerigal (10) Kurrajong...
- of the
Wallumettagal nations and the Wangal,
Toongagal (or Tugagal),
Burramattagal, and
Wategora clans of the
Darug people. They used the
river as an important...
-
Parramatta River.
Milson Point,
North S****
opposite Sydney Cove).
Burramattagal. ("Eel
place clan"= at the
source of the
Parramatta River) Bidjigal...
- with the
Wallumedegal clan, on the west side of the river, and the
Burramattagal clan near today's Parramatta. He had
several sisters, Wariwéar, Karangarang...
-
Gorualgal people, both in the
Lower North S****; and the
Burramatta of the
Burramattagal people, in
Western Sydney. The "City"
region is the site of the earliest...
- the
Toongabbie Cr****, was
occupied for many
thousands of
years by the
Burramattagal, Toongagal, Wallumattagal, Wangal, and
Wategora Aboriginal peoples....
- the
Bediagal and
Kameygal from the
Cooks River area to the south, the
Burramattagal from the
Parramatta area to the west, and the Wallumattagal, Cammeraigal...
-
Olympic Park in the City of Parramatta. Here,
Wangal country meets Burramattagal country. The
Wangal people are part of the
Darug (a.k.a. Dharuk) language...
-
Rocks (Hunts and
Darling Mills Cr****s) was
originally occupied by the
Burramattagal clan (burra - eels and fish,
matta –
place of
fresh running water) who...
- of
Parramatta River, 23
kilometres (14 mi) west of
Sydney Cove. The
Burramattagal clan of the
Dharug people are the
traditional custodians of the area;...
