Around 41,600 years ago, there was a sudden increase in charcoal that happened at the same time as a change in vegetation, ...

Over 41,000 years ago, Tasmania's first human inhabitants, the Aboriginal Tasmanians, utilized fire to manage and modify ...

Analysis of ancient mud reveals a sudden increase in charcoal around 41,600 years ago, indicating fire use by early ...

Some of the first humans to arrive in Tasmania, over 41,000 years ago, used fire to shape and manage the landscape, a new ...

Over 41,000 years ago, Aboriginal Tasmanians utilized fire to transform dense forests into open landscapes, revealing land ...

A team of researchers from the UK and Australia analysed charcoal and pollen contained in ancient mud to determine how Aboriginal Tasmanians shaped their surroundings. This is the earliest record ...

A collection of 19th Century paintings of Aboriginal Tasmanians has gone on display in Australia for the first time. English convict artist Thomas Bock painted the portraits of indigenous leaders ...

By presenting the perspectives of both Indigenous Tasmanians and British settlers, author Henry Reynolds provides an original and engaging exploration of these first fraught encounters. Utilising key ...

but also become a medium for non-Aboriginal Tasmanians to connect with the state’s Aboriginal culture. Ease into the English language and Australian culture. We make learning English ...

Some of the first human beings to arrive in Tasmania, over 41,000 years ago, used fire to shape and manage the landscape, ...

Due to low sea levels at the time, Palawa/Pakana (Tasmanian Indigenous) communities were able to migrate from the Australian mainland. When these communities eventually reached Tasmania ...