The woomera was attached to a spear in order to increase the distance it would travel. Sometimes it also had other implements attached to it and became a multi-purpose tool.
Woomera is a test facility in Australia run by the Department of Defence. it is named after the woomera which is an Aboriginal spear throwing device. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woomera,_South_Australia
The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
The woomera, or spear-thrower, was used to help the indigenous Australians throw their spears further, and with greater accuracy.
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Yes. The nulla nulla and the waddy are both terms meaning a war club used by the indigenous (Aboriginal) Australians.
Woomera is a test facility in Australia run by the Department of Defence. it is named after the woomera which is an Aboriginal spear throwing device. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woomera,_South_Australia
A woomera is a spear-thrower.
No. The spear is a weapon but the woomera is not. The woomera is a spear-thrower. It enabled the men to throw a spear with greater speed and accuracy.
A woomera is a spear-thrower. It was used by the Indigenous Australians to improve the speed and accuracy when they threw a hunting spear.
spear thrower
The word "woomera" comes from the Dharug language of the Eora people of the Sydney basin. A woomera is a wooden Australian Aboriginal spear-throwing device.
The woomera was made in Australia by the indigenous people. The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
The woomera is an Australian aboriginal "throwing stick", designed to help the indigenous people of Australia to throw their spears further.
A woomera is a spear throwing device. By placing the spear in the woomera, Australian aboriginals invented a way of using leverage on the spear that enabled it to go much further then a conventionally thrown spear. The woomera was usually made of hollow wood from a hollow tree. It was also as a knife, chisel, graver, digging stick and for cutting cooked fish. It was also used for looking for grubs. The woomera was part of the Australian aboriginal hunters tools.
woomera
Mudrooroo has written: 'Dalwura, the black bittern' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Poetry 'Pacific highway boo-blooz' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Poetry 'Long live Sandawara' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Fiction 'Indigenous literature of Australia =' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australian authors, Aboriginal Australians, Aboriginal Australians in literature, Australian literature, History and criticism, In literature, Intellectual life 'Us mob' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, History, Politics and government, Social life and customs 'The promised land' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Fiction, Gold discoveries, Gold mines and mining, Missionaries 'The kwinkan' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Fiction 'Aboriginal Mythology'
Aboriginal Australians did not have maps as we know them