Uluru is both a natural site and a cultural site. It is a natural landform, and it is culturally significant to the indigenous Australians.
An archaeological site can be called many things. If it is in the process of being excavated it is either and excavation site or and archaeological site. It the site has already been excavated and has cultural significance it may become a National Heritage site.
Because Uluru is one of very few that is both a natural and cultural World Heritage Site.
Because it is a VERY sacred site
no because it is a cultural site and it is disrespectful to the aboriginal spirits?
Uluru is ancient. It is as old as the continent of Australia itself. Geologists have not been able to determine its age. Uluru is considered a sacred site by the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara people, and ancient paintings can be seen in caves, cliff overhangs and other surfaces of Uluru.
Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, meets the criteria as a World Heritage Site due to its outstanding universal value as a natural wonder and cultural site. It is a sacred place for the Anangu people, who have continuously inhabited the area for thousands of years. Its unique geological formation and rich cultural significance make it a site of significant global importance.
There is an archaeological dig in our own town.This site is of archaeological importance.Archaeological evidence suggests that the Celts never knew what a banana is.
A survey.
A survey.
In your backyard
Have a root