Difference between revisions of "User:DesignerThan/TranslationTest/en"

From Pathfinder Wiki
(Updating to match new version of source page)
(Updating to match new version of source page)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
<languages />
 
<languages />
Magna sunt in esse consequat eiusmod sit eiusmod anim anim laboris fugiat irure dolor reprehenderit. Qui labore non laboris officia. Aute id exercitation elit proident cupidatat sit incididunt. Consequat occaecat eu nisi tempor ea tempor.
 
  
Veniam reprehenderit deserunt officia consectetur aute minim consectetur dolore. Ullamco velit irure ea ea eu veniam ex fugiat nulla et. Sint consectetur dolore nulla eu laborum excepteur excepteur fugiat excepteur.
+
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:AY Honors/Aboriginal Lore/Answer Key|2|1}}|num=2}}
 +
Australian Aboriginal kinship is the system of law governing social interaction, particularly marriage, in traditional Aboriginal culture. It is an integral part of the culture of every Aboriginal group across Australia.
  
Veniam deserunt do esse in. Nulla aliquip ex esse aliquip culpa.
+
The main element is the division of clans within the same language group into skin groups, or moieties. In its simplest form, clans are divided into two skin groups. There may be four divisions, while more complex systems can be divided into eight.
  
 +
The system dictates who may marry whom – it is always taboo to marry into your own skin group – creating strong incest avoidance laws and strong bonds across clans. While it can be determined at birth who will marry whom, love marriages were not uncommon, so long as they were within the skin system.
  
Veniam laborum mollit excepteur sint. Dolore magna non eiusmod quis minim do cupidatat exercitation pariatur eiusmod minim dolor pariatur enim aliquip. Officia pariatur dolore exercitation aliqua et veniam reprehenderit. Nulla eu sunt laboris. Adipisicing anim quis duis incididunt excepteur laborum qui est ad esse enim nostrud duis nostrud. Commodo tempor dolore velit laborum amet exercitation ipsum minim eiusmod. Voluptate officia in aliquip aliqua consequat adipisicing labore veniam id laborum pariatur sit consequat eiusmod deserunt.
+
During drought or lack of resources, having cousins and skin sisters and brothers in other clans can be invaluable. It also creates obligations to care for those people in their time of need. Even in traditional ball games, teams were divided along these lines.
  
Nostrud consequat deserunt proident amet sunt eu aliquip minim magna anim eiusmod. Excepteur id consequat do in ex. Velit pariatur magna mollit magna sit in irure labore aute enim. Non fugiat sint quis consequat nostrud. Et duis quis cillum et sit officia et duis irure aliqua voluptate ex ullamco.
+
Each skin group has certain totems associated with it. Some Aboriginal groups, such as the Yolngu, include plants, animals and all aspects of the environment, as part of their respective skin groups.
 +
 
 +
A person of the same skin group, of the same generation, is called "brother" or "sister". There are names for maternal aunts and uncles and different names for paternal aunts and uncles. Additionally, there are strong avoidance relationships that need to be observed based on this system.
 +
 
 +
Totems are the link the Indigenous Australians have with the land. When given a totem, the person is to look after it and care for its survival. For example, if a person's totem is a wombat, that person cannot eat it, and must protect it as it is his spiritual link to the land.
 +
{{CloseReq}}

Latest revision as of 15:49, 8 May 2024

Other languages:

2

Discuss the tribal system. What are totems?

Australian Aboriginal kinship is the system of law governing social interaction, particularly marriage, in traditional Aboriginal culture. It is an integral part of the culture of every Aboriginal group across Australia.

The main element is the division of clans within the same language group into skin groups, or moieties. In its simplest form, clans are divided into two skin groups. There may be four divisions, while more complex systems can be divided into eight.

The system dictates who may marry whom – it is always taboo to marry into your own skin group – creating strong incest avoidance laws and strong bonds across clans. While it can be determined at birth who will marry whom, love marriages were not uncommon, so long as they were within the skin system.

During drought or lack of resources, having cousins and skin sisters and brothers in other clans can be invaluable. It also creates obligations to care for those people in their time of need. Even in traditional ball games, teams were divided along these lines.

Each skin group has certain totems associated with it. Some Aboriginal groups, such as the Yolngu, include plants, animals and all aspects of the environment, as part of their respective skin groups.

A person of the same skin group, of the same generation, is called "brother" or "sister". There are names for maternal aunts and uncles and different names for paternal aunts and uncles. Additionally, there are strong avoidance relationships that need to be observed based on this system.

Totems are the link the Indigenous Australians have with the land. When given a totem, the person is to look after it and care for its survival. For example, if a person's totem is a wombat, that person cannot eat it, and must protect it as it is his spiritual link to the land.