@article{oai:minpaku.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004335,
 author = {松山, 利夫 and Matsuyama, Toshio},
 issue = {2},
 journal = {国立民族学博物館研究報告, Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology},
 month = {Oct},
 note = {The National Museum of Ethnology dispatched staff to
northern Australia during September and October, 1986 to make
an ethnological film record of the Djinang tribe, of Arnhem Land.
This article reports on the general process of how this record,
especially that of the Maradjiri (Star Ceremony), which was
performed during the period, was made, edited and released.
The whole record was completed as four separate films;
① "Maradjiri-Star Ceremony of Arnhem Land" (2 hours
20 minutes).
Details of Maradjiri. Djinang people adore Venus as
their mythological ancestor, and worship their ancestor's spirit
in the ceremony;
② "20,000 year-old Rock Paintings of Arnhem Land-
Beyond Time" (18 minutes).
Paleo—environmental change is examined from rock
paintings in Kakadu National Park. The development of the
paintings and the worldview of Arnhem Land aborigines is
analyzed from these paintings;
③ "Bungowa returns to the bush-Way of Life in Arnhem
Land" (1 hour 40 minutes).
The daily life of contemporary aborigines is presented
through a detailed record of the Gamardi Outstation of the
Djinang, which was established in 1975; and
④ "Talking Spirits-Songs and Dances of Arnhem Land"
(60 minutes).
Myths regarding "Dreamings" (totems) of the Djinang
tribe, which were celebrated by a series of songs and dances
during the two weeks of Maradjiri, were analyzed through the
contents of songs and dance performances.
Mr. Jacky Wunuwun and Mr. Terry Gandadira, from
Gamardi Outstation, and Mr. David Bond, of Bawinanga
Aboriginal Cooperation, from Maningrida, were invited to the
National Museum of Ethnology to complete these films and to
verify the suitability of the contents for public release.},
 pages = {407--435},
 title = {アーネムランド・アボリジニ，ジナン族の星まつり : 国立民族学博物館海外映像音響資料収集の記録},
 volume = {13},
 year = {1988},
 yomi = {マツヤマ, トシオ}
}