WUTUNG [passim in text] Wutung (Oenaki, Oinåke) - Friederici ...

southeast of Jayapura. ...
- Grimes 1996.
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... the language marked as Sangke, and previously spoken in at
least three different settlements inland from Skou across the
Tami river 13 , is now exclusively spoken by people living at Nyao
village in Papua New Guinea, ... There are no permanent
settlements, however. The land east of the Tami river belongs to
Wutung, but again there are no permanent settlements on this
land, though Wutung land holders do frequently cross the border
for routine garden maintenance. ...
- Donohue 2002 Ts:[16].
13 Cheesman (1938) refers to Njau and two other, un-named
villages. Skou people recognise the names Te Jáwung for modern
Nyao, in Papua New Guinea, and Te Húele, Te Nóemo, Te Kófo, and
Te Pòeng as villages inland on the Papuan side of the border. Of
course, not all of these names are necessarily contemporaneous:
since villages traditionaly move around every few years,
sometimes keeping the same name and sometimes changing, one
settlement may be referred to by more than one name, especially
when recalled over five decades of time.
- Donohue 2002 Ts:[16], n. 13.
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