
Dambart Dambart Bonar: Djeran - YouTube
As we start to feel the colder weather of April we transition into the Noongar season of Djeran. This season brings cooler nights and cold dewy mornings.
Djeran | Noongar Seasons // Episode 3 - YouTube
Oct 27, 2023 · Join me as I explore the bush and coast of south-western Western Australia and document the local nature's changing signs in my nature journal. ...more. It's time for the heat …
Djeran | April / May | Seasons of the Noongar Calendar
Sponsored by Healthway DJERAN April / May Pronounced: J-air-an. Cooler weather sets in, however the Noongar people usually remaine...more
ECU | Djeran : Noongar Six Seasons : Cultural Leadership : …
Djeran is a time of red flowers, especially from the red flowering gum (Corymbiaficifolia), as well as the smaller and more petite flowers of the summer flame (Beaufortia aestiva).
Wildflower | Noongar Six Seasons
Birak, Bunuru, Djeran, Makuru, Djilba and Kambarang are the six seasons of the indigenous Noongar calendar. With no start or end date to each season, the passing of each one is …
The season of Djeran
Jun 28, 2023 · In the south-west of Western Australia the Noongar people follow a yearly calendar with six seasons: Birak, Bunuru, Djeran, Makuru, Djilba and Kambarang.
The Six Seasons Of The Nyungar Calendar – The Wetlands Centre
Dec 12, 2019 · These are – Birak, Bunuru, Djeran, Makuru, Djilba and Kambarang, and they are explained further in this post in greater detail.
Djeran Season - ABORIGINAL SIX SEASONS
Djeran is the Season where the land begins the cooling process and brings with it the south-westerly winds. Noongar people initiate the movement towards the heart of the country during …
Noongar calendar six seasons: Djeran - Astrotourism WA
In the Noongar calendar, the months of April and May bring the season of Djeran. Mainstream education teaches the four seasons of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, but Western …
Season of Djeran - Slow Food
Djeran is the time of red flowers, especially the red flowering gum. At this time, the red ‘rust’ and seed cones are forming on the male and female she oaks (Allocasuarina fraseriana).