No it is not, it is a name given to the natives of a place.
No. Aboriginal is an adjective describing a race. It refers to the indigenous people of an area. The noun is Aborigine, and it is not a religion either.
Probably the religion of the aborigines.
yes the dream time
The hunting and gathering for food and the religion of moieties
Aboriginal Australians who continue to practice their native religion often hold beliefs in the Dreaming, which refers to the spiritual realm that connects them to their ancestors, the land, and all living things. They believe in the importance of maintaining a deep connection to the land through rituals, ceremonies, and storytelling to ensure balance and harmony in the world. These beliefs are passed down through oral traditions and hold a central place in shaping their cultural identity and way of life.
The Aborigines linked their religion and their land together. They believed that their ancestors of long ago had created the world in a period of time called the Dreaming orDreamtime. These ancestral beings never died but became a part of nature.
AnswerThe Australian aborigines followed an animistic religion based on spirits who helped make the world the way it is today. Beliefs varied from region to region, and only initiated male aborigines are permitted to know all the most secret myths. The time of creation was known as the Dreamtime, but there was no single creator god, as in the Abrahamic religions, and the aborigines did not have a universal myth about a single ancestor couple
Aborigines
The British invaded the Aborigines in 1788.
Native Australians are referred to as aborigines.
Aborigines Advancement League was created in 1957.
Aborigines' Protection Society was created in 1837.
Aborigines in White Australia was created in 1974.