Aboriginals identified places by land, water features and food, not by the structures that were built by settlers. I agree with Indyvidual, that geographical features could be renamed as by previous aboriginal family.

mhaze,

Try to learn something about everything and everything
about something.

If they renamed a town after some of the extreme old posters here, they would call it BIGOTSVILLE. Ah!

Dear Paul,

Certain places have already been renamed. Uluru comes
to mind. Indigenous names can strengthen community
connections and promote reconciliation. Towards the
end of 2021 it was announced that the world's largest
sand island was returning to its First Nation's name,
Fraser Island, which was to be known as K'gari.

The local Butchulla people and many Australians across
the country celebrated this significant name change.
The local people had been campaigning for this for
years which now sees Fraser Island returned to a
word meaning "Paradise".

Using traditional First Nations names for places
like Uluru, Fraser Island, and others, both
acknowledges and celebrates the connection of First
Nations people to those places and their long-standing
connections which space tens and tens of thousands of
years.

Name changes of places are significant in that they
are a step in the multi-layered truth-telling process.

The following link explains further:

http://cela.org.au/publications/amplify-blog/jan-2022/how-incorporating-indigenous-place-names

Whoops, I left out the exclamation mark in the link. Here it
is again:

http://cela.org.au/publications/amplify!-blog/jan-2022/how-incorporating-indigenous-place-names

I often visit AOTEAROA, The Land Of The Long White Cloud, about a dozen times or more in the past 10 years. and as far as I know it doesn't resemble an island in Denmark, its not that cold.