World shocked as 22,000-year-old sacred Aboriginal cave art is destroyed by callous vandals who carved graffiti into the rock. Koonalda Caves spiritually vital to the Mirning people of the ...

The art is not recoverable,” Keryn Walshe, an archaeologist of ancient Aboriginal sites, told the Guardian’s Mostafa Rachwani. “The surface of the cave is very soft.

At an Aboriginal sacred place located in southern Australia, an incident occurred in which an indigenous mural painting, which is said to have been drawn 30,000 years ago, was damaged by someone ...

30,000-Year-Old Work of Art in Australian Cave Destroyed by Vandals: ... the ancestors of Australia's Aboriginal Mirning people created art on the cave's chalk limestone walls about 30,000 years ago.

Koonalda Cave was the first site in Australia where Aboriginal art was identified in an area that did not receive natural light. #Archaeology #Anthropology Finger marks inside Koonalda Cave ...

The exhibition of aboriginal cave paintings arranged by the News and Information Bureau at Australia House, London, and opened by the High Commissioner on January 15, ...

Gawk at the Aboriginal artwork of the Wandjina, thought to be more than 17,000 years old, in Vinsittart Bay. Zodiac to Montgomery Reef, Australia’s largest inland reef, formed nearly 2 billion ...

Hundreds of years ago, in a cramped cave, Indigenous people in Australia painted a pair of watercraft whose origins have puzzled archaeologists since the artworks' discovery about 50 years ago.

On the walls of London's Australia House last week, painted beings with white, mouthless faces wavered. Some of them appeared to be swimming in seas of little kangaroos, ducks, lilies and yams.

This epic final chapter captures the culmination of a four-month voyage through some of the most remote and untamed parts of Australia. From ancient Aboriginal cave art and hidden waterfalls to ...