For them it is a very important place, not a playground. The rock is believed to represent (代表) Aboriginal spirits. The Aborigines are very happy to see people from all over the world come to look at Uluru. But they do not want them to climb it. Instead of climbing it, visitors ...
For many years, the Aborigines have wanted to stop anyone from climbing Uluru. For them it is a very important place, not a playground. The rock is believed to show Aboriginal spirits. The Aborigines are very happy to see people from all over the world come to look at Uluru. But they ...
Who is Uluru important to, culturally? A. The Australian government B. The Aboriginal people of Australia C. Tourists from China D. The local farmers 答案:A;C;B;B
Alternatively, you can choose to visit the park by joining a tour. Uluru Aboriginal Tours is a tour operator run by the Aboriginal community that offers multiple excursions that will allow you to learn more about this mysterious rock. You can also join atour departing from Alice Springs. Discov...
Join an Aboriginal guide and traditional owner of Uluru on a 7-hour afternoon tour of the homeland, Patji. Travel in a rugged 4-wheel drive vehicle on remote bush tracks as you learn about the oldest living culture in the world. Stop at historically important sites along the way, hear ab...
In Australia,undertheAboriginalLandRights (Northern Territory) Act of 1976, Aboriginal land councils must, under section 23AA, “give priority to the protection of the interests of traditional Aboriginal owners of, and otherAboriginalsinterested in, ...
Visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, where you’ll have time to explore the galleries, and where you may be lucky enough to see local Aboriginal Artists at work. Travel to the base of Uluru as your Guide shares the Aboriginal Tjukurpa (creation) stories that breathe life into this...
Uluru is the Aboriginal and official name. Uluru does not mean "waterhole", as you might have read. It is simply an Aboriginal place name, referring to both the rock itself and the waterhole on top of the rock. Kata Tjuta (the other rock formation in the national park) does have a tr...
Anangu (Local Aboriginal) don't go by Piranpa (non-Aboriginal) dates - "We only go by our own seasons...We know which fruits and foods we get during our seasons - that's what is important to us". © Barbara TjikatuPiriyakutu/piriya piriya(...
After working with Aboriginal culture for 20 years in the NT, I can say thanks for the easiest job in the world. You get paid heaps to do nothing because they're whole "culture" (what a joke) is on life support courtesy of the Australian taxpayer. The gravy train will come to an en...