Yulunga: Traditional Indigenous Games
Resources for coaches and teachers using active games to discover and experience aspects of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.
The Australian Sports Commission (ASC) published the Yulunga: Traditional Indigenous Games resources in 2008.
The resource was designed to be suitable for people of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds. Yulunga has been used in schools around Australia as an educational resource and as a guide to inclusive, structured sport within communities.
The ASC acknowledges Dr Ken Edwards for his authorship and the extensive research and consultation undertaken to collate the Yulunga: Traditional Indigenous Games.
The ASC also recognises the traditional owners of the games and activities that formed the basis of this resource. This resource is dedicated to all Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Yulunga means playing in the language of the Kamilaroi (Gamori) people of northern-western New South Wales.
Resources
The Clearinghouse for Sport has sought permission from relevant organisations for the inclusion of their documents in this archive. Copyright ownership remains vested with the organisation and as such permission from the copyright owner should be sought if you wish to communicate, adapt, reproduce these documents.
- Yulunga: Traditional Indigenous Games (2008)[PDF • 6.36 mb]
- Apwerte[PDF • 111.62 kb]
- Arrkene Irreme[PDF • 107.46 kb]
- Barambah Gimbe[PDF • 106.3 kb]
- Battendi[PDF • 111.25 kb]
- Birray[PDF • 87.11 kb]
- Bondi[PDF • 121.84 kb]
- Boogalah[PDF • 115.14 kb]
- Boojur Kombang[PDF • 114.81 kb]
- Borna Jokee[PDF • 106.7 kb]
- Bowitgee[PDF • 129.14 kb]
- Brajerack[PDF • 90.11 kb]
- Brambahl[PDF • 101.54 kb]
- Bubu Sagul[PDF • 121.83 kb]
- Buran[PDF • 126.34 kb]
- Buroinjin[PDF • 132.18 kb]
- Chiba[PDF • 113.81 kb]
- Chuboochuboo[PDF • 109.02 kb]
- Dabi[PDF • 106.87 kb]
- Dhandang[PDF • 103.39 kb]
- Edor[PDF • 118.2 kb]
- Emu[PDF • 114.8 kb]
- Epoo Korio[PDF • 120.84 kb]
- Gapala[PDF • 97.57 kb]
- Garumba[PDF • 132.94 kb]
- Giriga[PDF • 103.78 kb]
- Gitja[PDF • 93.67 kb]
- Gorri[PDF • 115.01 kb]
- Gunane[PDF • 88.39 kb]
- Ilye[PDF • 121.83 kb]
- Jagera[PDF • 121.34 kb]
- Jillora[PDF • 116.94 kb]
- Jinnee Ngaman Billee Billee Dabbulgar[PDF • 86.55 kb]
- Julba[PDF • 106.83 kb]
- Juluhya[PDF • 112.63 kb]
- Kabi Kabi Buroinjin[PDF • 113.7 kb]
- Kai[PDF • 116.78 kb]
- Kai Wed[PDF • 145.25 kb]
- Kal Boming[PDF • 136.07 kb]
- Kalkadoon Kee-An[PDF • 103.57 kb]
- Kalq[PDF • 113.38 kb]
- Kamai[PDF • 108.86 kb]
- Kami Kami[PDF • 101.75 kb]
- Kandomarngutta[PDF • 203.06 kb]
- Kangaroo[PDF • 114.42 kb]
- Kari Woppa[PDF • 115.43 kb]
- Keentan[PDF • 121.53 kb]
- Koabangan[PDF • 84.51 kb]
- Koara[PDF • 100.44 kb]
- Kokan[PDF • 123.4 kb]
- Kolap[PDF • 104.19 kb]
- Kutturi[PDF • 100 kb]
- Kwatye[PDF • 118.55 kb]
- Luka-Pul Pul[PDF • 106.47 kb]
- Makar[PDF • 103.17 kb]
- Marn Grook[PDF • 97.13 kb]
- Meetcha Boma[PDF • 123.34 kb]
- Mer Kai[PDF • 110.26 kb]
- Mer Kolap[PDF • 111.66 kb]
- Millim Baeyeetch[PDF • 110.6 kb]
- Moka Bandi[PDF • 81.26 kb]
- Munhanganing[PDF • 119.91 kb]
- Murrumbidgee[PDF • 119.16 kb]
- Nanyima[PDF • 117.61 kb]
- Ngarinbarm[PDF • 124.98 kb]
- Ngor Go[PDF • 89.07 kb]
- Noongar Wana[PDF • 128.02 kb]
- Paliwan[PDF • 94.48 kb]
- Parndo[PDF • 106.36 kb]
- Pirbu Pirbu[PDF • 130.84 kb]
- Pirrha[PDF • 113.99 kb]
- Prun[PDF • 117.8 kb]
- Pucho-Pucho Tau-I-Malle[PDF • 100.96 kb]
- Pukamitjal[PDF • 115.03 kb]
- Puldjungi[PDF • 106.36 kb]
- Puloga[PDF • 121.36 kb]
- Pulyugge[PDF • 113.15 kb]
- Puth[PDF • 88.65 kb]
- Riawena[PDF • 81.69 kb]
- Sanbaing[PDF • 140.56 kb]
- Segur Etug[PDF • 108.82 kb]
- Tabud Nuri[PDF • 128.68 kb]
- Taktyerra[PDF • 104.84 kb]
- Tambil Tambil[PDF • 122.75 kb]
- Tarnambai[PDF • 126.24 kb]
- Tha An[PDF • 113.98 kb]
- Thapumpan[PDF • 139.37 kb]
- Thepan[PDF • 108.13 kb]
- Thurnda-gu[PDF • 110.63 kb]
- Tjapu Tjapu[PDF • 117.7 kb]
- Tok[PDF • 151.1 kb]
- Tur-dur-er-rin[PDF • 122.99 kb]
- Turi Turi[PDF • 88.76 kb]
- Turlurlu[PDF • 98.84 kb]
- Udai[PDF • 122.38 kb]
- Waayin[PDF • 254.04 kb]
- Wabbyn[PDF • 101.15 kb]
- Wadai[PDF • 114.39 kb]
- Walbiri[PDF • 104.9 kb]
- Walle Ngan Werrup[PDF • 91.08 kb]
- Wana[PDF • 112.61 kb]
- Wana Wana[PDF • 117.71 kb]
- Wanambi[PDF • 111.79 kb]
- Weet Weet[PDF • 115.12 kb]
- Weme[PDF • 112.64 kb]
- Wirrwuyu[PDF • 111.08 kb]
- Wittchim[PDF • 116.01 kb]
- Woggabaliri[PDF • 111.65 kb]
- Woomera[PDF • 127.32 kb]
- Wulijini[PDF • 128.51 kb]
- Yangamini[PDF • 107.35 kb]
- Yeeboo Ngandoonyoo[PDF • 115.07 kb]
- Yiri[PDF • 109.81 kb]
Content disclaimer: See Clearinghouse for Sport disclaimer
Is this information complete? The Clearinghouse for Sport is a sector-wide knowledge sharing initiative, and as such your contributions are encouraged and appreciated. If you would like to suggest a resource, submit a publication, or provide feedback on this page, please contact us.
