Australian old cultures |
Aboriginal Australia
Aboriginal Australia |
Aboriginal
connections interviews with indigenous Australians |
Australian
aboriginal cultures gallery |
Australian
aboriginal origins and art Aboriginal society evolved virtually
without outside interference until the brutal disruption brought about by
the arrival of the English convict ships in 1788 |
Australian
aboriginal people Indigenous Australians are descendants of the first
known human inhabitants of the Australian continent and its nearby islands.
The term includes both the Torres Strait Islanders and the Aboriginal
People, who together make up about 2.5% of Australia's modern population |
Aboriginal Ceremonies from the Top End Aboriginal people in the
traditional communities of the far north of the Northern Territory still
maintain their ancient ceremonies and rituals |
Aboriginal Languages of
Australia There are more than 200 Australian Indigenous languages. Less
than 20 languages are strong, and even these are endangered: the others have
been destroyed, live in the memories of the elderly, or are being revived by
their communities |
Aboriginal oral traditions Aboriginal oral traditions which describe the
origin of Australia from ancient times are frequently dramatic, involving great
beings and amazing events, however they do contain the essence of the truth |
Aboriginal Plant use and Technology pdf file |
Aboriginal
vocabulary, wordlists, placenames there are more than 200 Australian
Indigenous languages, most of which have been destroyed or live in the
memories of the elderly; some of these languages are being revived by
their communities |
Aboriginals
Australian institute of aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander studies |
Australian
aborigines |
Australian indigenous
population Koori |
Barani |
Bunyips |
Bush Tucker Plants or
Bush Food Australian native food plants, Australian aborigines selected
food which was available and ate it for nutritional purposes |
Dharawal people |
Indigenious Australia
Indigenous Australians are not one group of people, there is not one
language or one religious belief. Aboriginal people and Torres Strait
Islanders throughout Australia have different thoughts, ideas and beliefs.
They belong to living cultures that have survived longer than any other on
earth. Today their cultures are a mixture of contemporary and traditional
thoughts, ways and practices |
Koorie people of the Dandenong-Pakenham region |
Loddon
aborigines The name, Loddon Aborigines, was first given to the tribes
that lived in the Loddon valley and its tributaries, by the early squatters.
The tribe are collectively known as the Jajawurrung or Djadja Wurrung people |
Minangkabau in Indonesia |
Muragadi
A guide to manuscript, pictorial and oral history materials relating to
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in the National Library of Australia |
Ngadjonji
the original inhabitants of the rainforest country around Malanda in Far
North Queensland, pdf file |
Rarrdjali Yawuru
The name Rarrdjali comes from Rarrdjali Point, situated about 50 kilometres
north of Broome near Lake Eda. This traditional Yawuru land is still
abundant in wildlife today |
Stories of the Dreaming
Storytelling is an integral part of life for Indigenous Australians. From an
early age, storytelling plays a vital role in educating children. The
stories help to explain how the land came to be shaped and inhabited; how to
behave and why; where to find certain foods |
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander Gateway |
The Corringie Settlement Aborigines
An introduction to The Corringie Settlement Aborigines living in a remote area
in WA Australia |
What is a Boomerang? |
Yarrabah
community |
Horizontaal |
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Last updated on:
2011-01-02
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