The aboriginal spear thrower made life easier because it enable the thrower to add more distance to the shot. This allowed the hunter to shoot from a longer distance from the animal.
William Rayner Thrower has written: 'Life at sea in the age of sail' -- subject(s): Sailing ships, Seafaring life
The most commonly heard of form of traditional Aboriginal punishment is spearing - the offended stands 10-15 metres from a varying number of throwers - depending on the crime - and at the same time all the spears are thrown. If the offender manages to dodge, or survive, the spear wounds then he is free to continue his life.
Diana Thrower has written: 'Once upon a home school classics presents home school ABC's' -- subject(s): Alphabet, Christian life, Family life, Fiction, Home schooling
yes. any item that man has modified to make life easier is considered technology. so in other words a sharpened rock on a stick to make a spear is technology. but obviously technology can be more or less advanced, with a modern oven far more advanced than a spear.
will there is a story which is called the man who lived written by an aboriginal in western AUS
There are many Aboriginal poems. Some of these include A Song of Hope, All Walks of Life, The Heart of Auss, and Thug Life.
The aboriginal way of life did not include democracy in the sense that white man's society understands it. Aboriginal life was very patriarchal, with no room for democratic vote regarding the chiefs and elders of the tribes.
Explain the Dreaming and its importance for Aboriginal spiritualityExplain how the Dreaming is lived out in the different aspects of life in Aboriginal society.
The boomerang is a wooden Aboriginal implement that has a number of uses, particularly for hunting and fighting. Boomerangs made life easier for Aboriginals because they were able to hunt food in mid-air by throwing it correctly and hitting their target i.e. a bird which they picked up off the floor (dead) and cooked it over a campfire.
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aboriginals expkannition for the origins of life on earth
Isobel. has written: 'Nanbaree' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australian Youth, Aboriginal Australians, Biography, History, Juvenile literature, Social life and customs, Youth, Aboriginal Australian