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The Djabugay people (a.k.a. ''Djabuganydji'' or ''Tjapukai'') are a group of Australian Aborigines who are the original inhabitants of mountains, gorges, lands and waters of a richly forested part of the Great Dividing Range including the Barron Gorge and surrounding areas within the Wet Tropics of Queensland.〔(Djabugay People v Queensland (2004) FCA 1652 (17 December 2004) ) Accessed 10 May 2008〕 All Djabugay peoples share, in common, descent from ancestors who, back to Dreamtime,〔Duffin, Rhonda & Brim, Rosetta (1993?) ''Ngapi Garrang Bulurru-m: All Things Come from Bulurru''. Kuranda, Queensland. ISBN 0-646-09380-0.〕 * have been given personal names that are sourced from, spoken in, and almost exclusively belong to the Djabugay languages (or dialects); * have transmitted, from generation to generation, Djabugay language (or dialects), Djabugay knowledge, Djabugay tradition, Djabugay heritage, plus Djabugay law. ==Country== The local Aboriginal authors, Rhonda Duffin and Rosetta Brim describe the boundaries of Djabugay country (bulimba) as follows;
Norman Tindale's (1974) ''Catalogue of Australian Aboriginal tribes'' similarly identifies Djabugay (Tjapukai) country as follows:〔(Tindale, Norman (1974) "Tjapukai" in his ''Catalogue of Australian Aboriginal Tribes''. South Australian Museum. )〕
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