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The collection of artefacts returned to Country includes ceremonial pieces, axe heads, and grinding stones. Tamworth Local Aboriginal Land Council (TLALC) Chair …
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Theodore Grinding Grooves. The Theodore Aboriginal artefact grinding grooves demonstrate an important aspect of past Aboriginal lifestyles and technologies. Here local elder Wally Bell explains the significance of the site and unveils a sign to …
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"This is the only known place where a complete assemblage of ceremonial grinding stones have been left undisturbed on Swan River Country. It is part of a wider sacred site complex that includes Susannah Brook (ID 640), the Ancestral Owl Stone …
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In the video Sharing a Collection David Lovett (Gunditj Mirring) explains how this grinding stone has multiple uses: one side to grind seeds and make flour, the other to make fire.. This type of grinding stone is known as a doughnut grinding slab. The Dunkeld & …
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Upper and lower grinding stones made from basalt, used to grind vegetable, nut and seed foods. Cedar Creek, north Queensland, circa 1912. In this region, grindstones about 60cm long and 30 cm wide were kept in every hut. When people …
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Geology of Rainforest Aboriginal Stone Tools source pers comm rainforest people Ngadjonji, Yidinji and Mamu ... The thickness of the grinding stones is argued to be a function of the local slate raw material, which tends to cleave into relatively thin …
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dia spinifex (including plants formerly classified as Plectrachne) is a versatile grass that provides food (in the form of seeds), fibre (from leaves) and resin (leaf cell exudate) (Gamage et ...
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Grinding stones are slabs of stone that Aboriginal people used to grind and crush different materials. Find out how to spot and protect them.
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This grinding stone is 40 cm long and 35 cm wide with a height of 10 cm and is made from sandstone, which has a rough surface for grinding. The top stone is made from a hard smooth river cobble. This object was collected from Marra Station on the Darling River and donated to the Australian Museum prior to 1941. E49213.
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Stone tools: See how tools were made by grinding or flaking stone, and learn how to look for signs of Aboriginal toolmaking in the bush. Aboriginal scarred trees: Thousands of surviving trees in NSW bear scars resulting from removal of bark or wood by Aboriginal people in the past for the manufacture of canoes, shields and other artefacts.
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We preserve and promote the traditions, values, and lifestyles of the Indigenous Caribbean, organize activities and events which promote cultural exchange locally or nationally; and encourage understanding and respect for different cultural heritages among the youthful members of the group as well as the mainstream population.
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Aboriginal usage, tool manufacture. Physical description. A large rock of generally oval shape and with a number of flatish surfaces and hole indentations which were identified by archaeologist Dr Joanna Freslov 2.6.2008 as being used by Aboriginal people as a …
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Theodore Aboriginal Axe Grinding Grooves. I visited an Indigenous heritage site today that I have visited every few years by habit. Today the flat beds of stone were prominently exposed with the surrounding grassland totally eaten down to the ground I …
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9 Grinding stones were among the largest stone implements of Aboriginal people. They were used to crush, grind or pound different materials. A main function of grinding stones was to process many types of food for cooking. Bracken fern roots, bulbs, tubers and berries, as well as insects,
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This grinding stone (mortar) was used by Aboriginal people to grind or crush different materials such as berries and seeds for food production. In order to grind material, a smaller upper stone (the pestle) would have been used to grind material against this …
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"This is the only known place where a complete assemblage of ceremonial grinding stones have been left undisturbed on Swan River Country. It is part of a wider …
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Latham Indigenous stone grinding grooves - Canberra. A trip this morning to meet up with Vlad who is researching South Coast and Canberra region Indigenous …
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In the video Sharing a Collection David Lovett (Gunditj Mirring) explains how this grinding stone has multiple uses: one side to grind seeds and make flour, the other to make fire.. This type of grinding stone is known as a doughnut grinding slab. The Dunkeld & …
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Identifying Aboriginal Sites. The Sydney Basin is one of the richest provinces in Australia in terms of Aboriginal archaeological sites. There are thousands of Aboriginal sites, of which many contain rock art, and in Sydney's sandstone belt at least 1500 rock …
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Aboriginal grinding grooves. Because Aboriginal people needed water to wet the surface of the softer rock when they sharpened their tools grinding grooves (top right) are usually found close to water. Axes were made of hard but smooth river …
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Aboriginal stone artefacts are protected. Tasmanian Aboriginal cultural material or sites are defined as 'relics' and therefore protected under the Aboriginal Heritage Act 1975 (the Act). It is an offence to destroy, damage, deface, conceal, …
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Latham Indigenous stone grinding grooves - Canberra. A trip this morning to meet up with Vlad who is researching South Coast and Canberra region Indigenous remnant artifacts that luckily remain dotted around the suburban countryside. Today …
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The grinding stone is the largest stone implement in the Aboriginal stone tool kit. The grinding stone above is at least 60cm by 30cm, and the top stones are approximately 10-15cms in diameter. It is made from a quarried slab of sandstone, but …
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Plant tissue and wooden objects are rare in the Australian archaeological record but distinctive stone tools such as grinding stones and ground-edge hatchets are relatively common, and they provide strong indirect evidence for plant food processing and woodworking, respectively. ... Ethnohistorical references to the Aboriginal use of stone ...
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Axe-grinding grooves are oval shaped indentations in sandstone outcrops. Find out how to spot and protect them.
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Detail. This elaboration provides an opportunity for students to explore Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' traditional knowledge and use of different rock types. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander groups across Australia produced a variety of stone tools. Stone tools, and the debris formed during the production process are ...
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Hafted Aboriginal stone axe. with an ancient uniface pecked & polished stone & more modern 100-150 years old hafting, from Central Australia, previously owned by Lord McAlpine of West Green (1942-2014). Collection Dr John Raven, Perth. 37 x 21.5 cm
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A number of grinding-stone quarries are known from the north of South Australia and Central Australia, some only recently studied in a systematic manner. M A Smith, I McBryde and J Ross. 2010. The economics of grindstone production at Narcoonowie quarry, Strzelecki Desert. Australian Aboriginal Studies 2010/1: 92-99.
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Hayes, E. H., Fullagar, R., Mulvaney, K. & Connell, K. (2018). Food or fibercraft? Grinding stones and Aboriginal use of dia grass (spinifex). Quaternary International, 468 (Part B), 271-283. Plant tissue and wooden objects are rare in the Australian archaeological record but distinctive stone tools such as grinding stones and ground-edge ...
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• Stone or bone artefacts • Grinding stones • Charcoal from cooking • Occasionally, burials of Aboriginal Ancestral Remains. Coastal middens Coastal middens can be found in sheltered areas, dunes, coastal scrub and woodlands, exposed cliff-tops with good vantage points, and coastal wetlands, inlets, bays and river mouths. In some areas, . .
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