Customs of all Western Australian regions as indexed: modes of burial, communicating a death, burial of native in trance, mourning, search for murderer, tree burial of younger men, bone sucking
Extensive previous research has been done to compare methods of burial between societies, but little...
There is a significant cultural gap between westernized Australian and Aboriginal cultures, especial...
Edited by A and E Cockburn, this book is the foremost text on worldwide mummification practices. Th...
The investigation of death in traditional indigenous communities often involves 'men of high degree'...
A general cemetery was established in 1829–1830 for the town of Perth, Western Australia, and ...
Totems – South Western Australia contains hereditary and group totems, ceremonies for increase, phra...
The Western Balts knew two types of burial: burial and cremation of a body. Cremation was most commo...
In this chapter, I provide an account of contemporary mortuary practices among the Martu of the West...
Cemeteries in Victoria were planned and designed 150 years ago, without any major developments takin...
Reprinted from Australian Assoc. for the Advancement of Science V. 13, p. 445-449, plate 41 (1912).;...
The focus of this book, on death in Indigenous Australia, arises from the situatio
The rich data drawn from a study to develop an innovative model for Indigenous palliative care are p...
Sudden, violent and otherwise unexplained deaths are investigated in most western jurisdictions thro...
The rich data drawn from a study to develop an innovative model for Indigenous palliative care are p...
Sudden, violent and otherwise unexplained deaths are investigated in most western jurisdictions thro...
Extensive previous research has been done to compare methods of burial between societies, but little...
There is a significant cultural gap between westernized Australian and Aboriginal cultures, especial...
Edited by A and E Cockburn, this book is the foremost text on worldwide mummification practices. Th...
The investigation of death in traditional indigenous communities often involves 'men of high degree'...
A general cemetery was established in 1829–1830 for the town of Perth, Western Australia, and ...
Totems – South Western Australia contains hereditary and group totems, ceremonies for increase, phra...
The Western Balts knew two types of burial: burial and cremation of a body. Cremation was most commo...
In this chapter, I provide an account of contemporary mortuary practices among the Martu of the West...
Cemeteries in Victoria were planned and designed 150 years ago, without any major developments takin...
Reprinted from Australian Assoc. for the Advancement of Science V. 13, p. 445-449, plate 41 (1912).;...
The focus of this book, on death in Indigenous Australia, arises from the situatio
The rich data drawn from a study to develop an innovative model for Indigenous palliative care are p...
Sudden, violent and otherwise unexplained deaths are investigated in most western jurisdictions thro...
The rich data drawn from a study to develop an innovative model for Indigenous palliative care are p...
Sudden, violent and otherwise unexplained deaths are investigated in most western jurisdictions thro...
Extensive previous research has been done to compare methods of burial between societies, but little...
There is a significant cultural gap between westernized Australian and Aboriginal cultures, especial...
Edited by A and E Cockburn, this book is the foremost text on worldwide mummification practices. Th...