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Ubirr, once referred to as Obiri Rock, so-named by C. P. Mountford, [1] is a rock formation within the East Alligator region of Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia, and is known for its rock art.
Nanguluwur or Nanguluwu is a small art site in the Kakadu National Park, [1] near Nourlangie Rock, which is reached via the Gubara road then a 1.7 km walking track.Several rock art styles are represented here including hand stencils, dynamic figures in large head-dresses carrying spears and boomerangs, representations of Namandi spirits and mythical figures, including Alkajko, a female spirit ...
Kakadu National Park is a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia, 171 km (106 mi) southeast of Darwin.It is a World Heritage Site. Kakadu is also gazetted as a locality, covering the same area as the national park, with 313 people recorded living there in the 2016 Australian census.
Blue paintings painted by Nayombolmi in the 1950s at Kakadu Blue paintings painted by Nayombolmi in the 1950s at Kakadu. Nayombolmi or Najombolmi, who was also known as Barramundi Charlie (c. 1895 – 14 August 1967) was a Badmardi and Jawoyn man born at Balawurru, in the Adelaide River region, of the Northern Territory.
English: Rock art at Anbangbang Rock Shelter in Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia This is a photo of a cultural heritage monument of Australia with id: 105041 This is a photo of a cultural heritage monument of Australia with id: 105688
A rock art of Mamaragan/Namarrkon (upper right) in Kakadu National Park. In Australian Aboriginal mythology (specifically: Kunwinjku), Mamaragan [1] [2] [3] or Namarrkon [4] [3] is a lightning Ancestral Being who speaks with thunder as his voice. He rides a storm-cloud and throws lightning bolts to humans and trees. He lives in a Billabong.
Kakadu National Park is included on UNESCO the World Heritage List due to its exceptional natural and cultural values. [3] Europeans were first in the area of Noulangie Rock in about 1845, after Ludwig Leichhardt’s explorations passed through the area. [1]
Kakadu National Park: Northern Territory: 1981 147quater; i, vi, vii, ix, x (mixed) Aboriginal Australians have lived in Kakadu for more than 50,000 years. The rock carvings and cave paintings dating back thousands of years provide insight into the life of prehistoric hunter-gatherer societies, with traditions having survived until the present day.
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