- The
Tharawal people and
other variants, are an
Aboriginal Australian people,
identified by the Yuin language. Traditionally, they
lived as hunter–fisher–gatherers...
-
Tharawal, also
spelt Thurawal and Dharawal, is a
small family of
mostly extinct Australian Aboriginal languages once
spoken along the
South Coast of New...
- by the
Tharawal people. In a rock art site
called Bull Cave near Campbelltown, they drew a
number of
cattle with
pronounced horns. The
Tharawal described...
-
cultivation are
often removed by an arborist. It is the
namesake of the
Tharawal people (i.e.
after its
native name in
their language)
residing on the coast...
- and the
Tharawal people who
originally inhabited the area. It
means "Here I rest" and
comes from the
Tharawal language.
Clans of the
Tharawal roamed over...
-
Aboriginal language still in use
today are from the
Darug (also
possibly Tharawal)
language and include: dingo=dingu; woomera=wamara; boomerang=combining...
- the
Casula area were the
Tharawal or "Dharawal"
people of the
greater Eora nation, an
Aboriginal Australian group. "
Tharawal"
refers to the
country and...
- Lake
Illawarra (Aboriginal
Tharawal language:
various adaptions of Elouera, Eloura, or Allowrie; Illa, Wurra, or
Warra meaning pleasant place near the...
- The land
adjacent to
Botany Bay was
settled for many
millennia by the
Tharawal and Eora
peoples and
their ****ociated clans. On 29
April 1770,
Botany Bay...
-
increasing urbanisation. The word "illawarra" is
derived from the
Aboriginal Tharawal word "allowrie," also
sometimes spelled as "elouera" or "eloura." According...
