Add to ORKGThe archaeological evidence both from excavated sites and field survey suggests a significant division in the prehistoric economic organisation of the Tasmanian Aborigines of the East and West/North West habitats of the island. A nomadic organisation is interpreted for the Eastern sites, and a semi-sedentary or seasonally-sedentary organisation for the West and North-West coastal sites
The minimum distance to Wilson's Promontory is 7km, but this is to the 40m perpendicular cliffs of O...
Sites containing aboriginal flaked stone implements have been discovered in the Queenstown area, som...
Radiocarbon analysis of charcoal taken from the base of a midden located within the Royal Tasmanian ...
This thesis examines the question of prehistoric land use patterns in the Bassian region, and spec...
Stone, bottle glass and pottery artefacts occur at the Oyster Cove Aboriginal Station, occupied from...
This thesis is concerned with cultural variation, with mainly its spatial-functional aspects, but a...
A review of the published and unpublished reports on the archaeology of the lower Derwent River area...
Louisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight...
The unfolding of knowledge of Australian natural history as a result of the visits of marine explore...
Aim:Understanding past distributions of people across the landscape is key to understanding how peop...
The Hunter Islands lie off the north-western extremity of Tasmania and cover a considerable area. T...
The last two years have been spent in East Australia, and my short residence in Tasmania has point...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...
Dramatic changes in landscape and vegetation have occurred on the northern section of the west coast...
This thesis describes the results, analysis and interpretations of archaeological fieldwork carried...
The minimum distance to Wilson's Promontory is 7km, but this is to the 40m perpendicular cliffs of O...
Sites containing aboriginal flaked stone implements have been discovered in the Queenstown area, som...
Radiocarbon analysis of charcoal taken from the base of a midden located within the Royal Tasmanian ...
This thesis examines the question of prehistoric land use patterns in the Bassian region, and spec...
Stone, bottle glass and pottery artefacts occur at the Oyster Cove Aboriginal Station, occupied from...
This thesis is concerned with cultural variation, with mainly its spatial-functional aspects, but a...
A review of the published and unpublished reports on the archaeology of the lower Derwent River area...
Louisa Bay, in southwest Tasmania, was archaeologically investigated during two field seasons, eight...
The unfolding of knowledge of Australian natural history as a result of the visits of marine explore...
Aim:Understanding past distributions of people across the landscape is key to understanding how peop...
The Hunter Islands lie off the north-western extremity of Tasmania and cover a considerable area. T...
The last two years have been spent in East Australia, and my short residence in Tasmania has point...
In August 1973 a number of different types of shell bed were observed at Rottnest Island. The most m...
Dramatic changes in landscape and vegetation have occurred on the northern section of the west coast...
This thesis describes the results, analysis and interpretations of archaeological fieldwork carried...
The minimum distance to Wilson's Promontory is 7km, but this is to the 40m perpendicular cliffs of O...
Sites containing aboriginal flaked stone implements have been discovered in the Queenstown area, som...
Radiocarbon analysis of charcoal taken from the base of a midden located within the Royal Tasmanian ...