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Australian Aboriginal artefacts - Wikipedia Australian Aboriginal artefacts include a variety of cultural artefacts used by Aboriginal Australians Most Aboriginal artefacts were multi-purpose and could be used for a variety of different occupations
Explore cultural objects, art and technology - Australian Museum Between 29 August and 4 October 1907 Charles Hedley and Alan R McCulloch collected 167 objects, mostly from Mer (Murray Island), Torres Strait The Aboriginal Flag and the Torres Strait Islander Flag were designed to represent these groups of Indigenous Australians
Traditional Aboriginal Artifacts Traditional Aboriginal Artifacts are the material culture used by indigenous Australians and come is a wide variety of types and uses
Uncovering the Significance of Aboriginal Artefacts: Exploring . . . Aboriginal artefacts are fascinating pieces of history that have survived for thousands of years These objects offer a glimpse into the rich culture and traditions of Indigenous Australians, providing key insights into their way of life, beliefs, and spirituality
Artefakty - Aboriginal Australia The artifacts we present here belong to objects of everyday and ritual use in Aboriginal culture These include both the well-known boomerangs and vessels such as coolamon or Tjurunga
Aboriginal Artefacts by Indigenous artists of Australia Aboriginal Artefacts Australian Aboriginals have a great variety of artefacts (also spelt artifacts), which are representative of their culture These include: Aboriginal Didgeridoos; Aboriginal Boomerangs; Carvings of many descritpions including the famous Kimberley Boab Nuts; Aboriginal Coolamons and Wooden Artefacts
Art and authenticity | AIATSIS corporate website Aboriginal artworks are some of the oldest in the world Rock paintings from the Kimberley’s Carpenter’s Gap have been dated at 40,000 years old, and the concentric circle art of central Australia is thought to be the oldest continuing art tradition in the world
STONE TOOLS AND ARTEFACTS - Aboriginal Culture The range of Aboriginal stone tools and artefacts utilised in Australia includes: Crude hand-held choppers and hand axes used for cutting into trees and butchering animals A hand axe shaped like a giant double mussel shell
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Collection The Australian Museum has one of the world’s most-significant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander collections, with artworks, technologies and cultural material representing First Nations communities from across Australia