Cue the music
Groundbreaking musician and composer Aaron Wyatt is making up for lost time.
Groundbreaking musician and composer Aaron Wyatt is making up for lost time.
We often hear that Aboriginal peoples have been in Australia for 65,000 years, “the oldest living cultures in the world”. But what does this mean, given all living peoples on Earth have an ancestry that goes back into the mists of time?
The use of the prefix ‘great’ in Australian placename nomenclature is a prominent bookmark in our country’s past.
1975: The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park is created.
Coochiemudlo is just a stone’s throw from the Brisbane CBD, but the island’s protected wilderness areas, tight-knit community and slower pace of living make it feel as though it’s worlds away.
1792: First Nations man Pemulwuy leads resistance against British colonists.
For more than 20 years, the jawbone of a whale lay on the grass just behind the golden sands of Long Beach, near Batemans Bay on the South Coast of New South Wales.
The Beatles began their first and only tour of Australia 60 years ago this week. It remains a landmark event in our social and cultural history.
Groundbreaking research has identified that levels of genetic diversity among Indigenous Australians may be among the highest in the world.
Thomas Watson was devastated when he discovered his traditional language, Gangulu, was no longer spoken, but his grief gave way to searching, a process that led thousands of kilometres around the world to an attic in Sweden.