The Anmatyerr (also spelt Anmatyerre, Anmatjera, Anmatjirra, Amatjere and other variations) are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Northern Territory, who speak one of the Upper Arrernte languages.

Anmatyerr^[1] is divided into Eastern and Western dialects,^[2] both dialects of Upper Arrernte.^[3]

In 1974 the traditional lands of the Anmatyerr people in N.B. Tindale's Aboriginal Tribes of Australia were described as covering an area of 11,200 square miles (29,000 km²). He specifies its central features as encompassing the Forster Range, Mount Leichhardt (Arnka),^[4] Coniston, Stuart Bluff Range to the east of West Bluff; the Hann and Reynolds Ranges (Arwerlt Atwaty); the Burt Plain north of Rembrandt Rocks and Connor Well. Their eastern frontier went as far as Woodgreen. To the northeast, their borders lay around central Mount Stuart (Amakweng) and Harper Springs.^[5]

Anmatyerr communities located within the region include Nturiya (Old Ti Tree Station), Ti-Tree Pmara Jutunta (6 Mile), Willowra, Laramba (Napperby Station) and Alyuen. What is today known as the Anmatyerre region has significant overlap with Warlpiri, Arrernte and Alyawarr language communities. Many people come from two or three different language groups. The Utopia community, 250 km (160 mi) northeast of Alice Springs, and set up in 1927, is partly on Alyawarre land, partly on land of the Anmatyerre. As a specialist in Arandic culture and language T. G. H Strehlow also worked with Anmatyerr people throughout his career, recording much of their ceremonial traditions.^[6]

• Anmatjara
• Imatjera
• Janmadjara/Janmadjari (Warlpiri exonym)
• Janmatjiri (Pintupi exonym)
• Nmatjera
• Unmatjera (mainly an Aranda exonym)
• Urmitchee
• Yanmedjara, Yanmadjari^[7][5]

• Gwoya Jungarai, aka "One Pound Jimmy", was the first named Aboriginal person to appear on an Australian postage stamp, in 1950. Gwoya is the Anmatyerr word for 'water', Kwatye.
• Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri and Tim Leura Tjapaltjarri, stepsons of Gwoya/Kwatye Jungarai, were Anmatyerr artists credited as leaders of the Contemporary Indigenous Australian art movement.
• Emily Kngwarreye was an Anmatyerr artist who lived at Utopia community.
• Ben Long, Australian rules footballer
• Jake Long, Australian rules footballer
• Kathleen Petyarre, Gloria Petyarre, and Jeanna Petyarre and two other sisters, nieces of Emily Kngwarreye, are well-known Alyawarre / Eastern Anmatyerre artists, also at Utopia.
• Minnie Pwerle was an Alyawarr / Anmatyerr artist.

• Northern Territory Govt
• Anmatjerre Community Government Council