Jagalingu/Yagalingu
Norman Tindale's Aboriginal Tribes of Australia places the Jagalingu on approximately 20,800 square kilometres of Country around the headwaters of the Belyando River, extending south to Avoca; north to about Laglan, west to the Great Dividing Range, and east and south to the Drummond Range.
On the AIATSIS Map of Indigenous Australia , they are the Yagalingu, with the Miyan as their northern neighbours, the Yambina to their northeast, the Wangan and Gayiri to the east, the Bidjara to the south and the Iningai to the west.
Details about the group are scarce. Tindale's alternatives list groups he identifies as Jagalingu hordes — Wakelbara, the 'eel people', near Laglan, which Howitt adopted as the tribal name, and Auanbura /Owanburra/Kowanburra on the upper Belyando River — though he conceded that Wakelbara may be a horde of the Mian rather than the Jagalingu, placed too far south by A. W. Howitt
Gavan Breen describes Yagalingu as belonging to the Mari language family with links to the Biri and Bidjara dialects.
