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Place Identification ABORIGINAL GRINDING STONES
网页Aboriginal grinding stones. The aim is to have a permanent written and photographic record of this important part of the heritage of all Australians. Are Aboriginal Grinding
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Fact sheet: Aboriginal ground-edge axes First Peoples
网页Ground-edge axes are stone chopping tools with cutting edges that were formed by grinding. They were often designed to have a handle. Aboriginal ground-edge axes are
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Aboriginal “Grinding Grooves” The Rambling Wombat
网页2017年11月26日While there has never been a comprehensive survey of Aboriginal sites in the ACT there are around 3,,000 known sites. The grinding grooves are indents in
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ABORIGINAL PLACES IN THE ACT
网页grinding or pounding materials on rocks. They are identified by one or more worn depressions on the grinding surface. Within the depressions there may be glossy stains
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Aboriginal Landcare SACTCG
网页2019年2月28日Aboriginal grinding grooves at Theodore. Currently, Southern ACT Catchment Group is working on the Conservation and Protection of Lanyon Canoe
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Theodore Grinding Grooves SACTCG
网页Aboriginal grinding grooves at Theodore. The Theodore Aboriginal artefact grinding grooves demonstrate an important aspect of past Aboriginal lifestyles and technologies.
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February 2017 Environment
网页Grinding grooves are where Aboriginal people shaped and sharpened stone axes by grinding them against an outcrop of stone. This grinding action left shallow, oval
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Treaty for Victoria First Peoples State Relations
网页2022年10月20日Treaty is the embodiment of Aboriginal self-determination. Treaty provides a path to negotiate the transfer of power and resources for First Peoples to control matters which impact their lives. Treaty is also an opportunity to recognise and celebrate the unique status, rights, cultures and histories of First Peoples.
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Fact sheet: Aboriginal ground-edge axes First Peoples
网页Aboriginal people made ‘axe blanks’ by striking large flakes of stone from rocky outcrops, then roughly shaping them. They carried axe blanks across great distances for trading. The axes were often finished away from the quarry. The tool maker would complete an axe by grinding to make a sharp cutting edge. This edge, while not as sharp as a
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Fact sheet: Aboriginal quarries First Peoples State Relations
网页Aboriginal people quarried different types of stone, each with its own special value and use. Stone tools were made from greenstone, silcrete, quartz, quartzite, basalt and chert. Pigments were made from quarried ochre, and grinding tools were made from sandstone. Some quarries are small, consisting of just a single protruding boulder.
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Methodology Development for Documented, Salvage,
网页Aboriginal grinding grooves in creek bed. Grinding stone by the native people of Australia has left markings on outcrops and boulders throughout Australia. The act of shaping and polishing of stones for hand tools and
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Cultural Heritage Legislation (Indigenous and non Indigenous)
网页Cultural Heritage Legislation (Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal) Guidelines 4 Federal Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 19995 WHAT MUST YOU DO OR NOT DO? § 12(1) You must not take an action that has, will have or is likely to have a significant impact on the
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ABORIGINAL PLACES IN THE ACT
网页They are identified by one or more worn depressions on the grinding surface. Within the depressions there may be glossy stains caused by fats or stains from pigment. Grinding stones (base) were relatively large stones used to crush, grind or pound materials. → These have one or more worn depressions on the grinding surface.
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Theodore Grinding Grooves SACTCG
网页The Theodore Aboriginal artefact grinding grooves demonstrate an important aspect of past Aboriginal lifestyles and technologies. The site has exposed sandstone rock with grooves and scattered stone artefacts. There are two shapes of grooves here at Theodore. The round grooves were used for processing and the oval-shaped for
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February 2017 Environment
网页The information contained in this report was considered by the ACT Heritage Council in assessing the nomination for the Umbagong District Park Grinding Grooves against the heritage significance criteria outlined in s10 of the Heritage Act 2004. HISTORY . Aboriginal people have occupied the ACT region for tens of thousands of years.
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Aboriginal Landcare SACTCG
网页For more than 25,000 years, the southern ACT catchment area has been the home of the Ngunawal people. Their country stretches from Queanbeyan and Yass to Wagga Wagga, The Theodore Aboriginal artefact grinding grooves demonstrate an important aspect of past Aboriginal lifestyles and technologies.
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Act 2005 Federal
网页2019年2月1日This is a compilation of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Act 2005 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 1 February 2019 (the compilation date). The notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.
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Grindstones The Australian Museum
网页Fragments of grinding stones dating back 30,000 years to late in the Pleistocene Epoch have been found at Cuddie Springs in western NSW. Explore Brendan Beirne’s landscapes that illustrate the unquiet places where Aboriginal people have been slaughtered. Find out more. Australian Museum Magazine Volume 07 Issue 10. AM
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Methodology Development for Documented, Salvage,
网页Aboriginal grinding grooves in creek bed. Grinding stone by the native people of Australia has left markings on outcrops and boulders throughout Australia. The act of shaping and polishing of stones for hand tools and
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Cultural Heritage Legislation (Indigenous and non Indigenous)
网页Cultural Heritage Legislation (Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal) Guidelines 4 Federal Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 19995 WHAT MUST YOU DO OR NOT DO? § 12(1) You must not take an action that has, will have or is likely to have a significant impact on the
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First Australians National Museum of Australia
网页Daily, free. The National Museum recognises that First Nations peoples may be referred to in a variety of ways, including as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, First Australians or Indigenous Australians. First
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Geology of Rainforest Aboriginal Stone Tools
网页Ngadjon investigation into the geology of Aboriginal Stone Tools. ABORIGINAL PAGES; EARTH no doubt they were used for grinding softer materials like fine grinding ochres or medicinal materials but the
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ABORIGINAL PLACES IN THE ACT
网页They are identified by one or more worn depressions on the grinding surface. Within the depressions there may be glossy stains caused by fats or stains from pigment. Grinding stones (base) were relatively large stones used to crush, grind or pound materials. → These have one or more worn depressions on the grinding surface.
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The Daily Grind A Day in the Life of an Aboriginal Woman Baker
网页2019年5月11日A small quantity of seeds is placed on the grinding slab and a steady trickle of water is dribbled onto them to facilitate grinding and to help the flow of seeds down the grinding groove and onto the en dish. Seed grinding is the most arduous part of the preparation process and takes about 50% of the total time required to make seed cakes.
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Ngunnawal Country ArcGIS StoryMaps
网页The ACT Human Rights Act 2004 makes it clear that Aboriginal people’s ‘material and economic relationships with the land and waters and other resources’ should be recognised (amendment 2016). There are 75 Aboriginal places and objects on the Heritage Act 2004 Heritage Register, and many include information about more than one site or object.
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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Act 2005 Federal
网页2019年2月1日This is a compilation of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Act 2005 that shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 1 February 2019 (the compilation date). The notes at the end of this compilation (the endnotes) include information about amending laws and the amendment history of provisions of the compiled law.
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Aboriginal pedagogies at the cultural interface James Cook
网页Carving the Shape 5. Grinding 6. Smoothing The figure below represents visually some of the actions that occur within this cultural process, using (2009) Book review of "Disciplining the Savages: savaging the disciplines" by Martin Nakata, Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra, ACT, Australia. Journal of the Royal Anthropological
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