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The Tuggerah Lakes catchment's Indigenous heritage is both long-lasting and captivating. The Darkinjung land is home to the Darkinjung people who have lived around the lakes dating back to Aboriginal custodianship from up to 40,000 years ago. Their rich heritage is well-documented, with artefacts such as open campsites, axe-grinding grooves, rock engravings, burial areas and stone ...
Jilliby is an important cultural and historical area for Aboriginal people. There are more than 40 recorded Aboriginal sites in Jilliby, and the adjacent Watagans National Park also includes art sites, axe-grinding grooves and open campsites. Awabakal and Darkinjung People were the original inhabitants of Watagan Range, which once provided a rich range of food sources, including plant foods ...
Grinding Grooves: Aboriginal people made a range of edge ground implements such as 'axes' and 'hatchets'. The sharp edge of these tools was maintained by grinding it on sandstone outcrops, most often in stream beds where pools of water were available to wet the grindstone. Spear shafts
Dave's ACT ABORIGINAL GRINDING GROOVES VIDEO. Nov 09, 2010018332quotThe grinding grooves are located on an area of exposed flat rock, upslope from the two eucalypt trees. Aboriginal people used this area extensively for grinding stones into sharp edges for use as axes.
Popran National Park has a high density of Aboriginal sites, with over 800 sites have been recorded (mainly engravings and grinding grooves). Aboriginal Art – Sydney and Sydney South Many sites Aboriginal engraving sites across the inner suburbs of …
Jun 20, 2013 - Aboriginal Grinding Grooves 10,000+ years old. Terramungah Reserve, Dubbo, NSW, Australia
Aboriginal grinding stone, NSW - Australian Museum Search the site. This is an Aboriginal grinding stone with a top stone, or muller. ... Dave's ACT: ABORIGINAL AXE GRINDING GROOVES . Aboriginal grinding grooves are the result of generations of grinding one stone against another many times to produce tools and weapons and to grind native ...
Aboriginal waterhole and grinding grooves (top right) along the Gadyan Track Berry Island contains aboriginal rock carvings, middens, a smoke-stained cave and a stone tool grinding site. [6] It has a 20-minute (750 metre) loop walk called the Gadyan Track, with interpretive signage describing the significance of points around the island.
Two Creeks Waterhole - Site Summary. Popran National Park has a high density of Aboriginal sites, with over 800 sites have been recorded (mainly engravings and grinding grooves). Located to the north-west of Sydney, just south of the Dharug and Yengo National Parks. Maroota has a high concentration of (known) Aboriginal sites.
"The natural creekline through the Matthei [owners of Glenlee] property has Aboriginal grinding grooves in the sandstone of the creek bed and a pot hole in the sandstone beside the creek is believed to have been constructed by the Aboriginal people to store water and, using fire-heated rocks, to warm food," a report said.
Kilmory Place Shelter - Site Summary. Garigal National Park has extensive Aboriginal history, with over sites including cave art, rock engravings, shelters, middens and grinding grooves. Yengo National Park was an important spiritual and cultural place for the Darkinjung and Wonnarua People for thousands of years, and 640 Aboriginal cultural ...
The Gundungurra people used Kings Tableland as a meeting place with neighbouring groups traveling (walkabout) and walking along their traditional walking track (The Great Western Highway and the Ingar Fire Trail - which today is a picnic area with a dam/pool) The Gundungurras camped here on their way to Wentworth Falls and Katoomba for employment as late as the turn of the …
Top, Aboriginal silcrete quarry on an isthmus on the western shore of Lake Mungo in the Far West of NSW. Below, detail showing debris from tool making. References All information in this sheet has been sourced from the following references: • Andrews, E.C., 1911, Report on the Cobar Copper and Gold-Field, New South Wales
-- 1989 'Australian Aboriginal seed grinding and its archaeological record: a case study from the Western Desert' in David R Harris and Gordon C Hillman (eds), Foraging and farming: the evolution of plant exploitation, Unwin Hymann, London, pp.99-119.
Aboriginal grinding stone, Aboriginal people have shaped . 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 grinding or tool-sharpening stone.
Grinding grooves 10 Artefacts 11 Rock art 12 Ceremonial grounds 13 Middens 14 Camp sites 15 Travelling stock reserves 16 Native vegetation 17 ... In NSW Aboriginal cultural values and . significant sites can be found almost anywhere in the landscape. There are many different
Axe-grinding grooves are oval shaped indentations in sandstone outcrops. Find out how to spot and protect them.
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 educate the public. The site has exposed sandstone rock with grooves and scattered stone artefacts.
Garigal National Park has extensive Aboriginal history, with over sites including cave art, rock engravings, shelters, middens and grinding grooves. Aboriginal Art – Berowra Valley Over a hundred Aboriginal sites have been recorded in the Hornsby region, with many of these in the Berowra Valley National Park and around the suburb of Berowra.
Evidence of long-term use of the area includes at least 240 axe-grinding grooves and the remains of a corroboree ground. A bora, several carved trees, scarred trees, and two Aboriginal cemeteries can also be found nearby. The local community and descendants of the Kamilaroi People often visit for cultural, recreational and educational purposes.
The Gostwyck Grinding Grooves. Presented by Colin Ahoy a local Aboriginal Cultural Heritage consultant with ancestral connections to the New England Tablelands, and current UNE Archaeology student, describes this culturally significant and recently re-discovered axe manufacturing site located East of Uralla, NSW.
Fragments of grinding stones dating back 30,000 years to late in the Pleistocene Epoch have been found at the archaeological site at Cuddie Springs in western NSW. Large grinding stones such as this one were designed to be left at a camp site for use the next time the group moved there. Smaller grinding stones were carried between sites.
More than 350 Aboriginal sites have been recorded in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. They include rock engravings, burial sites, axe grinding grooves and places that show evidence of Aboriginal occupation. For many visitors, these sites and other relics are the most visible reminders of the area's rich, living Aboriginal culture.
Aboriginal heritage sites in south Canberra. 26 March 2017 Julie Evans Leave a comment. In February 2017, a group of ANTaR ACT members walked around Wanniassa to see scarred trees, and then went down to Tuggeranong Hill in Theodore to see the grinding grooves there. These are reminders of how Aboriginal people lived in the area for thousands of ...
A total of 69 grinding groove sites (for making axes etc) have been recorded in the Holsworthy training area. 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.
In northern NSW, over 300 programs were delivered to more than 25,000 students, focusing on Aboriginal culture, cane toads, and living with wildlife. ... Terry Hie Hie Corroboree Ground and Grinding Grooves Aboriginal Place is a place of special significance to Aboriginal people because it is linked with the site of the historic Terry Hie Hie ...
Aboriginal rock art in the form of grooves left by the grinding of stone axes is being uncovered and protected in the Blue Mountains.
Axe grinding grooves can be found on rocks beside a nearby creek. Evidence of Aboriginal occupation can also be found at Looking Glass Bay, Looking Glass Point, and Bill Mitchell Park. Lane Cove National Park: Over 40 sites have been recorded within the park, however it is known that many of these were on the river bank and were flooded by the ...
Evidence of long-term use of the area includes at least 240 axe-grinding grooves and the remains of a corroboree ground. A bora, several carved trees, scarred trees, and two Aboriginal cemeteries can also be found nearby. The local community and descendants of the Kamilaroi People often visit for cultural, recreational and educational purposes.
A major Aboriginal axe-grinding site, discovered during a heritage survey for a proposed solar farm, will be investigated by University of New England Archaeology staff and students with support from a $50,000 NSW Government grant. Colin Ahoy Junior and Steve Ahoy, Anaiwan men and cousins, found the historic site while conducting an indigenous ...
The Gostwyck Grinding Grooves. Presented by Colin Ahoy a local Aboriginal Cultural Heritage consultant with ancestral connections to the New England Tablelands, and current UNE Archaeology student, describes this culturally significant and recently re-discovered axe manufacturing site located East of Uralla, NSW.
AHIMS 45-3-3506 (RPS names DF04 and PS11). Aboriginal heritage is managed under Centennial's Northern Holdings Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Management Plan (ACHMP) (RPS 2019) and sets out the requirements and methodology for the phase 3 postmining recording. The grinding grooves are in the Mandalong Southern Extension area (SSD-5144).
Aboriginal axe grinding grooves : Aboriginal axe grinding grooves : moss: moss: Aboriginal axe grinding grooves : Aboriginal axe grinding grooves : lichen: lichen : dropover: Gymea Lily Doryanthes excelsa : dropover : driprock: view through the bush: Tomalpin : Spotted Gum Eucalyptus maculata : Broken Back Range: Broken Back Range: huntsman casing: