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Estimates vary from around 5,000 years to 20,000 years.
Aboriginal Australians lived in Australia with kangaroo's long before Europeans. Since the Aboriginal people kept no written history, we cannot narrow it down to a single person.
Hard to say. An 'aboriginal' refers to a member of an older, usually ancient, group of people that lived or live off the land. In the USA, there are American Aboriginals, for instance, who are wrongly called, "Indians". There are groups of people in Australia who lived there far, far longer than the white people. They are Australian Aboriginals, or simply, aborigines. The aboriginal people in Canada are the Inuit and the Metis people. They have wrongly been called, "Eskimos" for a long, long time. The people who lived in what is now called, Japan" are the Ainu people. They are aboriginals who live on the northern island of Japan and in nearby Russia. The Philippines were occupied by an aboriginal group of people from Malaya, far before the white explorers discovered them. Taiwan also has aboriginal people who probably came there thousands of years ago from mainland China. So, you see how it is hard to answer your question - there may be as many as 100 aborinal languages.
Aboriginal people walked this earth for over 50,000 years ago.
John King, a shipwreck survivor, lived with the Aboriginal people in Australia for about three months in 1822. After being separated from his crew, he was taken in by the Aboriginal community, who provided him with food and shelter. His time with them was marked by both cultural exchange and survival until he was eventually rescued.
Traditional Econmy
The Aboriginal people never did invade Australia, The British people did. Aboriginal people roamed Australia long before the British/white people did. (:
Canada was a British territory until July 1, 1867.
It is Aboriginal people, and how long is a piece of rope? As with any race Aboriginal people vary in height, colour, sex and religion. The average height of a man is 165cms if that is any help.
After 1788, the arrival of British colonizers in Australia marked a significant turning point for Aboriginal people. The establishment of British settlements led to widespread displacement, disruption of traditional lands, and the introduction of foreign diseases that devastated Indigenous populations. Additionally, the imposition of colonial laws and practices undermined Aboriginal cultures, social structures, and ways of life, leading to ongoing struggles for land rights and recognition. These changes set in motion a long history of conflict, marginalization, and resilience among Aboriginal communities.
The lives of Aboriginal people were drastically changed by European colonization, which led to loss of traditional lands, culture, and ways of life. They faced displacement, discrimination, and loss of autonomy over their territories. This had long-lasting impacts on their communities and cultures.