Mandi people
The Mandi, otherwise known as Manthi, were an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia.
Country
[edit | edit source]Mandi tribal territory encompassed approximately 1,000 square miles (2,600 km2). Its northern frontier was just below Boolathanna, and from Carnarvon extended westwards as far as Doorawarrah. It took in the lower Gascoyne River area and its swampy tributaries, with the southern boundary around Grey Point.[1]
People
[edit | edit source]Norman Tindale defined the Mandi as a distinct tribe. Later work by the area language expert Peter Austin concluded that Tindale's distinction between the Mandi and the Tedei, both of which he regarded as independent tribes, should be reformulated, with the Mandi and Tedei actually representing two branches of the Yingkarta.[2]
Alternative names
[edit | edit source]- Maandi
- Nandu[1]
Notes
[edit | edit source]Citations
[edit | edit source]- ^ a b Tindale 1974, p. 247.
- ^ Austin 1988.
Sources
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