Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape

Ethnogeology offers a longitudinal history of the formation of landscapes though the lens of First Nations Peoples. Significantly, it offers an insight into landscape change and geographical formation as consequence of geological events, climate shift (change), and consequential human resilience and...

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Published in:Geographies
Main Author: David S. Jones
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009
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spelling ftmdpi:oai:mdpi.com:/2673-7086/3/1/9/ 2023-08-20T04:06:31+02:00 Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape David S. Jones agris 2023-02-07 application/pdf https://doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009 EN eng Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Geographies; Volume 3; Issue 1; Pages: 143-160 ethnogeology Bonan Youang Mount Buninyong Terinallum Mount Elephant Ballaarat Ballarat Wadawurrung Text 2023 ftmdpi https://doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009 2023-08-01T08:40:48Z Ethnogeology offers a longitudinal history of the formation of landscapes though the lens of First Nations Peoples. Significantly, it offers an insight into landscape change and geographical formation as consequence of geological events, climate shift (change), and consequential human resilience and adaptation strategies. This article considers a cultural landscape near Ballaarat (Ballarat) in Australia and its geological omnipresence in the eyes of the First Nations’ Wadawurrung People. The features, two extinct volcanoes—Bonan Youang (Mt Buninyong) and Terrinalum (Mt Elephant)—and a connection tract, offer high cultural values to the Wadawurrung People in addition to serving as key contemporary mental and orientation landmarks arising from their roles in the locality’s pastoral, goldmining, and suburbanisation colonisation phases. Text First Nations MDPI Open Access Publishing Geographies 3 1 143 160
institution Open Polar
collection MDPI Open Access Publishing
op_collection_id ftmdpi
language English
topic ethnogeology
Bonan Youang
Mount Buninyong
Terinallum
Mount Elephant
Ballaarat
Ballarat
Wadawurrung
spellingShingle ethnogeology
Bonan Youang
Mount Buninyong
Terinallum
Mount Elephant
Ballaarat
Ballarat
Wadawurrung
David S. Jones
Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape
topic_facet ethnogeology
Bonan Youang
Mount Buninyong
Terinallum
Mount Elephant
Ballaarat
Ballarat
Wadawurrung
description Ethnogeology offers a longitudinal history of the formation of landscapes though the lens of First Nations Peoples. Significantly, it offers an insight into landscape change and geographical formation as consequence of geological events, climate shift (change), and consequential human resilience and adaptation strategies. This article considers a cultural landscape near Ballaarat (Ballarat) in Australia and its geological omnipresence in the eyes of the First Nations’ Wadawurrung People. The features, two extinct volcanoes—Bonan Youang (Mt Buninyong) and Terrinalum (Mt Elephant)—and a connection tract, offer high cultural values to the Wadawurrung People in addition to serving as key contemporary mental and orientation landmarks arising from their roles in the locality’s pastoral, goldmining, and suburbanisation colonisation phases.
format Text
author David S. Jones
author_facet David S. Jones
author_sort David S. Jones
title Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape
title_short Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape
title_full Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape
title_fullStr Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape
title_full_unstemmed Bonan Youang and Terrinalum: The Ethnogeology of Ballaarat’s Living Landscape
title_sort bonan youang and terrinalum: the ethnogeology of ballaarat’s living landscape
publisher Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
publishDate 2023
url https://doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009
op_coverage agris
genre First Nations
genre_facet First Nations
op_source Geographies; Volume 3; Issue 1; Pages: 143-160
op_relation https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009
op_rights https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
op_doi https://doi.org/10.3390/geographies3010009
container_title Geographies
container_volume 3
container_issue 1
container_start_page 143
op_container_end_page 160
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