Marn Grook

Australian Aboriginal domestic scene depicting traditional recreation, including one child kicking the

Australian football pioneer Tom Wills grew up as the only white child among Djab wurrung Aborigines in Western Victoria.

Tom Wills monument in Moyston makes a claim to the Marn Grook connection.

Marn Grook or marngrook, from the Gunditjmara language for "game ball", is a collective name given to a number of traditional Indigenous Australian recreational pastimes believed to have been played at gatherings and celebrations of up to fifty players. It is distinct from the indigenous ball game Woggabaliri which is believed to be the subject of William Blandowski's engraving "never let the ball hit the ground" (see picture on right).

单词	Marn Grook
释义	Marn Grook 英语百科 Marn Grook Marn Grook or marngrook, from the Gunditjmara language for "game ball", is a collective name given to a number of traditional Indigenous Australian recreational pastimes believed to have been played at gatherings and celebrations of up to fifty players. It is distinct from the indigenous ball game Woggabaliri which is believed to be the subject of William Blandowski's engraving "never let the ball hit the ground" (see picture on right).
随便看	Ghazakh的意思 Ghazal的意思 ghazala的意思 Ghazali的意思 Ghazaliya的意思 Ghazals的意思 Ghazaouet的意思 Ghazel的意思 ghazels的意思 ghazi的意思 Ghaziabad的意思 ghazies的意思 Ghazipur的意思 Ghazir的意思 Ghazira, Ghubbat al的意思 ghazi的意思 ghaziyah的意思 Ghazlūna的意思 Ghazna的意思 Ghaznavi的意思 Ghaznavid的意思 Ghaznavid Dynasty的意思 Ghaznavids的意思 Ghazni的意思 Ghazni的意思