Archaeologists have discovered aboriginal artefacts in Western Australia's continental shelf dating back at least 7,000 years. Scholars say they are the first to be found underwater in the region The ...

A museum is set to return 174 artefacts to an Aboriginal community in Australia's Northern Territory. Manchester Museum will hand the items, including spears and shell dolls, over to the Anindilyakwa ...

An Aboriginal group is accusing an Australian mining giant of destroying priceless historical materials and keeping their destruction secret for decades, claiming that some artifacts were quite ...

The new discovery of ancient stone artefacts at an underwater spring has confirmed the location is a submerged archaeological site where more ancient Aboriginal artefacts are likely hidden The new ...

There are only a handful of bark art examples from the Dja Dja Wurrung in Australia, and they’re leagues away from their place of origin. A new exhibition of indigenous art of Australia at the British ...

The first underwater Aboriginal archaeological sites have been discovered off northwest Australia dating back thousands of years ago when the current seabed was dry land. The discoveries were made ...

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock has officially returned cultural artefacts to the Kaurna Aboriginal tribe during her visit to Australia. The items in question are a wooden sword, a spear, a ...

(MENAFN- The Conversation) About 170 years ago, a bundle of stone tools was deliberately buried, or“cached”, near a waterhole in far-west Queensland and never recovered. Why? Our team's investigation ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. A new study shows 270 Aboriginal artifacts ...

In a new study, researchers describe 270 Aboriginal artifacts they found at two underwater archaeological sites off Australia's northwest coast. The stone tools are at least 7,000 years old. The ...

SYDNEY (Reuters) - The University of Cambridge has refused a request by an Australian man to return important Aboriginal artifacts taken by British explorer Captain James Cook nearly 250 years ago.

The British Empire, at its height, was one of the largest and most powerful empires in history, controlling vast territories and people across the globe. During its colonial rule, many cultural ...