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The Yugambeh (/ˌjʊɡʌmbɛər/ YOO-gum-BERR (see ), also known as the Minyangbal (/ˌmɪnjʌŋbʌl/ MI-nyung-BUHL, are an Aboriginal Australian people of south-east Queensland and the Northern Rivers of New South Wales, their territory lies between the Logan and Tweed rivers. A term for an Aboriginal of the Yugambeh tribe is Mibunn (also written as Miban/Mibanj, Mibin, Mibiny, Mebbon, Meebin), which is derived from the word for the Wedge-tailed Eagle. Historically, some anthropologists have erroneously referred to them as the Chepara (also written as Chipara, Tjapera), the term for a first-degree initiate. Archaeological evidence indicates Aboriginal people have occupied the area for tens of thousands of years. By the time European colonisation began, the Yugambeh had a complex network of groups, a

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  • Los Yugambeh son un pueblo aborigen australiano del sureste de Queensland y los de Nueva Gales del Sur, su territorio se encuentra entre el y el río Tweed.​ Se les conoce alternativamente como Minyungbal.​​ Un término para un aborigen de la tribu Yugambeh es Mibunn​​​ (también escrito como Miban/Mibanj,​ Mibin, Mibiny, Mebbon, Meebin​), que se deriva de la palabra para el Águila de cola de cuña. Históricamente, algunos antropólogos se han referido erróneamente a ellos como los Chepara (también escrito como Chipara, Tjapera​​), el término para un .​ La evidencia arqueológica indica que los aborígenes han ocupado el área durante decenas de miles de años.​ Cuando comenzó la colonización europea, los Yugambeh tenían una compleja red de grupos,​ y parentesco.​ El territorio de Yugambeh se subdivide entre grupos de clanes y cada uno ocupa una localidad designada,​ cada clan tiene ciertos derechos y responsabilidades en relación con sus respectivas áreas.​ Los europeos llegaron a su proximidad en la década de 1820, antes de ingresar formalmente al territorio de Yugambeh hacia 1842.​ Su llegada desplazó a los grupos Yugambeh,​ y el conflicto entre ambos lados pronto siguió a lo largo de la década de 1850/60.​ En el siglo XX, estaban siendo forzados a misiones.​​ y reservas​ a pesar de la resistencia local.​​ Otras personas yugambeh encontraron refugio en las montañas o consiguieron empleo entre los europeos.​ La última de las misiones / reservas en el área cerró en 1948​ y 1951, aunque la gente siguió ocupándolos.​ A lo largo de los años 70 y 90, Yugambeh fundó organizaciones y negocios en cultura / idioma,​ vivienda y atención comunitaria,​ preservación de la vida silvestre y la tierra,​ y turismo.​ Se estima que había entre 1.500 y 2.000 aborígenes en las cuencas hidrográficas de Logan, Albert, Coomera y Nerang antes de la década de 1850.​ El censo australiano de 2016 registra 12,315 aborígenes en las cuatro áreas del gobierno local,​​​​ una parte de estos son pueblos aborígenes no Yugambeh que se han trasladado a la zona por motivos de trabajo,​ o como resultado de expulsiones forzosas.​ (es)
  • The Yugambeh (/ˌjʊɡʌmbɛər/ YOO-gum-BERR (see ), also known as the Minyangbal (/ˌmɪnjʌŋbʌl/ MI-nyung-BUHL, are an Aboriginal Australian people of south-east Queensland and the Northern Rivers of New South Wales, their territory lies between the Logan and Tweed rivers. A term for an Aboriginal of the Yugambeh tribe is Mibunn (also written as Miban/Mibanj, Mibin, Mibiny, Mebbon, Meebin), which is derived from the word for the Wedge-tailed Eagle. Historically, some anthropologists have erroneously referred to them as the Chepara (also written as Chipara, Tjapera), the term for a first-degree initiate. Archaeological evidence indicates Aboriginal people have occupied the area for tens of thousands of years. By the time European colonisation began, the Yugambeh had a complex network of groups, and kinship. The Yugambeh territory is subdivided among clan groups with each occupying a designated locality, each clan having certain rights and responsibilities in relation to their respective areas. Europeans arrived within their proximity in the 1820s, before formally entering Yugambeh territory c.1842. Their arrival displaced Yugambeh groups, and conflict between both sides soon followed throughout the 1850/60s By the 20th century, they were being forced onto missions and reserves despite local resistance. Other Yugambeh people found refuge in the mountains or gained employment among the Europeans. The last of the missions/reserves in the area closed in 1948 and 1951, though people continued to occupy them. Throughout the 70s-90s, the Yugambeh founded organisations and businesses in culture/language, housing and community care, wildlife and land preservation, and tourism. It is estimated there were between 1,500 and 2,000 Aboriginal people in the watersheds of the Logan, Albert, Coomera and Nerang before the 1850s. The 2016 Australian census records 12,315 Aboriginal people in the four local government areas, a portion of these are non-Yugambeh Aboriginal peoples who have moved into the area for work, or as a result of forced removals. (en)
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  • Yugambeh clans (en)
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  • Ancestor exhibition at the Yugambeh Museum Language and Heritage Research Centre (en)
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  • Yugambeh, English (en)
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  • Yugambeh, Ngarangwal, Nganduwal, Mibin (en)
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  • ~10,000 (en)
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  • Los Yugambeh son un pueblo aborigen australiano del sureste de Queensland y los de Nueva Gales del Sur, su territorio se encuentra entre el y el río Tweed.​ Se les conoce alternativamente como Minyungbal.​​ Un término para un aborigen de la tribu Yugambeh es Mibunn​​​ (también escrito como Miban/Mibanj,​ Mibin, Mibiny, Mebbon, Meebin​), que se deriva de la palabra para el Águila de cola de cuña. Históricamente, algunos antropólogos se han referido erróneamente a ellos como los Chepara (también escrito como Chipara, Tjapera​​), el término para un .​ La evidencia arqueológica indica que los aborígenes han ocupado el área durante decenas de miles de años.​ Cuando comenzó la colonización europea, los Yugambeh tenían una compleja red de grupos,​ y parentesco.​ El territorio de Yugambeh se sub (es)
  • The Yugambeh (/ˌjʊɡʌmbɛər/ YOO-gum-BERR (see ), also known as the Minyangbal (/ˌmɪnjʌŋbʌl/ MI-nyung-BUHL, are an Aboriginal Australian people of south-east Queensland and the Northern Rivers of New South Wales, their territory lies between the Logan and Tweed rivers. A term for an Aboriginal of the Yugambeh tribe is Mibunn (also written as Miban/Mibanj, Mibin, Mibiny, Mebbon, Meebin), which is derived from the word for the Wedge-tailed Eagle. Historically, some anthropologists have erroneously referred to them as the Chepara (also written as Chipara, Tjapera), the term for a first-degree initiate. Archaeological evidence indicates Aboriginal people have occupied the area for tens of thousands of years. By the time European colonisation began, the Yugambeh had a complex network of groups, a (en)
rdfs:label
  • Pueblo yugambeh (es)
  • Yugambeh people (en)
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  • (en)
  • Yugambeh clans (en)
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