- published: 30 Jan 2015
- views: 1681
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IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video must not be used as a substitute for an official, in-person, welcome to country in any situation or context whatsoever.
The Kaurna people were a hunter-gatherer society who lived in defined territories called pangkarra which were passed from father to son upon his initiation. Pangkarra always had access to the coastline and ran extensively inland. The coastline was essential for seafood hunting and the inland territories provided food, clothing and protection for the people during bad weather. Among their customs was the practice of fire-stick farming as part of a scrub clearing process to encourage grass growth for Emu and kangaroo. The Kaurna were the southernmost indigenous language group to practice chest scarification and performed circumcision as an initiatory rite. Kaurna culture and language was almost completely destroyed within a few decades of the European settlement of South Australia in 1836. However, extensive documentation by early missionaries and other researchers has enabled a modern revival of both language and culture. (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaurna_people)
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This video tells the story of the Kaurna people who lived in the Port Adelaide area.
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 158
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of the Sturt River at six state-of-the-art signs along a 3km stretch of the Sturt River Linear Park walking and cycling trail from Warriparinga to Oaklands Reserve.
The audio trail takes visitors on a journey and traces the stories and memories of the Sturt River and the people who have been shaped by it.
Come on a journey and hear stories about the Kaurna people, the original inhabitants of the Sturt River area.
Listen to the audio recordings blending voices, atmospheric sounds, including the didgeridoo, Kaurna language, and stories related to the river and the Marion area.
More information can be found at www.marion.sa.gov.au/sturt-river.
- published: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 174
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-extinct language spoken by the Kaurna people.. Kaurna Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Kaurna. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 98
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now!
iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762179?ls=1&app;=itunes
Written/Performed by: Kaurna Cronin, Tom Kneebone, Kiah Gossner, David Resce, Laura Knowing, Tara McHenry
Recorded by: Mic Wordly
Director: Morgan Wright
Production Company: Repeater Productions
Camera: Morgan Wright + Ben Golotta
Follow Kaurna:
http://facebook.com/kaurnacronin
http://twitter.com/kaurnacronin
http://instagram.com/kaurnacronin
And sign up to Kaurna’s newsletter: http://kaurnacronin.com
Snapchat: kaurnacronin
Lyrics: Passion Parade – Kaurna Cronin
People say she's lonely
others say she's wild
Friends say she's moving on
some say she's mine
doesn't pay to be down and out
for too long a while
'cause Hindley street only feels like heaven
for a little while
You drove south to Adelaide
found feet on the passion parade
Country girl
I never would have stopped you babe
what's new to love if people don't change
Country girl
Runaway
Chasing cheap replacements
swapping gin for vodka
while neon bars sparkle
in black leather brogues
In the those sugary few hours
you forget everything
and you know it don't fix nothing
but you just wanna get high
You drove south to Adelaide
found feet on the passion parade
Country girl
I never would have stopped you babe
what's new to love if people don't change
Country girl
- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 1063
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on The Mortlock wing of the State Library of South Australia.
This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people.
As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below:
Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light –
shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories.
To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info
Kurrubakka – Bark Vessel
The Kurrubakka, which is commonly known today as the Coolamon, were used mainly by the women of the tribes. The Kurrubakka were made of the boughs of the Karra – river red gum trees - and oen carried upon the head accompanied with a digging stick used for gathering Mai – vegetable foods - and Paru – meat foods. A Kurrubakka would be used to pull away sand to get to a Pundonya – goanna in its hole in the ground - and would be used to carry Barti – witchetty grubs -back for the people. One of the most important uses was for carrying and sharing Yaitya Kauwe – fresh water. Water also carries ceremony, which is very powerful. The tribes, clans and bands of people depended upon this knowledge heavily as the women would often provide more than half of the food and fresh water each day.
Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia.
- published: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 143
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on the South Australian Museum.
This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people.
As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below:
Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light –
shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories.
To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info
Mullabakka and Wokalte – Dry Bark Shields
These bark shields were used to defend culture, country and family. When other tribes from neighbouring groups would come into this tribal country unannounced, or at the wrong time of year, the tribes would collect Mullabakka and gather in strength to defend their woman and children. Each tribal clan had different designs on their shields and most were painted in red and white ochre and were used to deect Uwinda – large spears - and the Wirri – throwing clubs.
Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia.
- published: 23 Feb 2016
- views: 94
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra".
Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide. We will listen to Kaurna Elders' story-telling, experience cultural practices, learn some Kaurna language and get a better understanding of the lives of the Kaurna people past and present.
- published: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 167
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride.
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra".
Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide.
- published: 30 Jul 2013
- views: 147
Kaurna
The Kaurna people are a group of Indigenous Australians whose traditional lands include the area around the Adelaide Plains of South Australia. Pronunciation of the word "Kaurna" varies slightly by the background and origin of the speaker; the most common is English (non-rhotic) /ˈɡɑːnə/, sometimes /ˈɡaʊnə/, native [ɡ̊auɲa] or, less often, [kʰana].
Kaurna culture and language was almost completely destroyed within a few decades of the European settlement of South Australia in 1836. However, extensive documentation by early missionaries and other researchers has enabled a modern revival of both language and culture.
Etymology
The early settlers of South Australia referred to the various Kaurna bands of the Adelaide Plains and Fleurieu Peninsula as being separate tribes such as "the Adelaide tribe" (the Kouwandilla band), "the Noarlunga tribe" (the Ngurlonnga band) and the Willunga tribe (the Willangga band) etc. The name Kaurna was not widely used for the language group until popularised by Norman B. Tindale in the 1920s. It most likely derives from the Ramindjeri or Ngarrindjeri word kornar meaning "men" or "people". "Uncle" Lewis O'Brien, a Kaurna Elder during the 1990s, suggested that a more appropriate name for his people might be Meyunna, from the local word for "people", meyu. However, "Kaurna" has been almost universally adopted by Kaurna and non-indigenous people alike to refer to the tribe of the Adelaide plains.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Kaurna
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:47Kaurna Welcome to Country
Kaurna Welcome to CountryKaurna Welcome to Country
IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video must not be used as a substitute for an official, in-person, welcome to country in any situation or context whatsoever. The Kaurna people were a hunter-gatherer society who lived in defined territories called pangkarra which were passed from father to son upon his initiation. Pangkarra always had access to the coastline and ran extensively inland. The coastline was essential for seafood hunting and the inland territories provided food, clothing and protection for the people during bad weather. Among their customs was the practice of fire-stick farming as part of a scrub clearing process to encourage grass growth for Emu and kangaroo. The Kaurna were the southernmost indigenous language group to practice chest scarification and performed circumcision as an initiatory rite. Kaurna culture and language was almost completely destroyed within a few decades of the European settlement of South Australia in 1836. However, extensive documentation by early missionaries and other researchers has enabled a modern revival of both language and culture. (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaurna_people) -
8:09An Indigenous History of the Port
An Indigenous History of the PortAn Indigenous History of the Port
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This video tells the story of the Kaurna people who lived in the Port Adelaide area. -
3:25Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna peopleStories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of the Sturt River at six state-of-the-art signs along a 3km stretch of the Sturt River Linear Park walking and cycling trail from Warriparinga to Oaklands Reserve. The audio trail takes visitors on a journey and traces the stories and memories of the Sturt River and the people who have been shaped by it. Come on a journey and hear stories about the Kaurna people, the original inhabitants of the Sturt River area. Listen to the audio recordings blending voices, atmospheric sounds, including the didgeridoo, Kaurna language, and stories related to the river and the Marion area. More information can be found at www.marion.sa.gov.au/sturt-river. -
0:57Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by AnushaAcknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
-
0:29Kaurna Meaning
Kaurna MeaningKaurna Meaning
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-extinct language spoken by the Kaurna people.. Kaurna Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Kaurna. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary -
3:34Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
Kaurna Cronin - Passion ParadeKaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now! iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762179?ls=1&app;=itunes Written/Performed by: Kaurna Cronin, Tom Kneebone, Kiah Gossner, David Resce, Laura Knowing, Tara McHenry Recorded by: Mic Wordly Director: Morgan Wright Production Company: Repeater Productions Camera: Morgan Wright + Ben Golotta Follow Kaurna: http://facebook.com/kaurnacronin http://twitter.com/kaurnacronin http://instagram.com/kaurnacronin And sign up to Kaurna’s newsletter: http://kaurnacronin.com Snapchat: kaurnacronin Lyrics: Passion Parade – Kaurna Cronin People say she's lonely others say she's wild Friends say she's moving on some say she's mine doesn't pay to be down and out for too long a while 'cause Hindley street only feels like heaven for a little while You drove south to Adelaide found feet on the passion parade Country girl I never would have stopped you babe what's new to love if people don't change Country girl Runaway Chasing cheap replacements swapping gin for vodka while neon bars sparkle in black leather brogues In the those sugary few hours you forget everything and you know it don't fix nothing but you just wanna get high You drove south to Adelaide found feet on the passion parade Country girl I never would have stopped you babe what's new to love if people don't change Country girl -
4:21Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock LibraryAdelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations. This work is projected on The Mortlock wing of the State Library of South Australia. This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people. As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below: Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light – shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories. To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info Kurrubakka – Bark Vessel The Kurrubakka, which is commonly known today as the Coolamon, were used mainly by the women of the tribes. The Kurrubakka were made of the boughs of the Karra – river red gum trees - and oen carried upon the head accompanied with a digging stick used for gathering Mai – vegetable foods - and Paru – meat foods. A Kurrubakka would be used to pull away sand to get to a Pundonya – goanna in its hole in the ground - and would be used to carry Barti – witchetty grubs -back for the people. One of the most important uses was for carrying and sharing Yaitya Kauwe – fresh water. Water also carries ceremony, which is very powerful. The tribes, clans and bands of people depended upon this knowledge heavily as the women would often provide more than half of the food and fresh water each day. Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia. -
4:21Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA MuseumAdelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations. This work is projected on the South Australian Museum. This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people. As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below: Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light – shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories. To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info Mullabakka and Wokalte – Dry Bark Shields These bark shields were used to defend culture, country and family. When other tribes from neighbouring groups would come into this tribal country unannounced, or at the wrong time of year, the tribes would collect Mullabakka and gather in strength to defend their woman and children. Each tribal clan had different designs on their shields and most were painted in red and white ochre and were used to deect Uwinda – large spears - and the Wirri – throwing clubs. Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia. -
3:23Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra". Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide. We will listen to Kaurna Elders' story-telling, experience cultural practices, learn some Kaurna language and get a better understanding of the lives of the Kaurna people past and present. -
1:49Cycling for Culture
Cycling for CultureCycling for Culture
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride. Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra". Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide.
-
Kaurna Welcome to Country
IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video must not be used as a substitute for an official, in-person, welcome to country in any situation or context whatsoever. The Kaurna people were a hunter-gatherer society who lived in defined territories called pangkarra which were passed from father to son upon his initiation. Pangkarra always had access to the coastline and ran extensively inland. The coastline was essential for seafood hunting and the inland territories provided food, clothing and protection for the people during bad weather. Among their customs was the practice of fire-stick farming as part of a scrub clearing process to encourage grass growth for Emu and kangaroo. The Kaurna were the southernmost indigenous language group to prac... -
An Indigenous History of the Port
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This video tells the story of the Kaurna people who lived in the Port Adelaide area. -
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of the Sturt River at six state-of-the-art signs along a 3km stretch of the Sturt River Linear Park walking and cycling trail from Warriparinga to Oaklands Reserve. The audio trail takes visitors on a journey and traces the stories and memories of the Sturt River and the people who have been shaped by it. Come on a journey and hear stories about the Kaurna people, the original inhabitants of the Sturt River area. Listen to the audio recordings blending voices, atmospheric sounds, including the didgeridoo, Kaurna language, and stories related to the river and the Marion area. More information can be found at www.marion.sa.gov.au/sturt-river. -
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
-
Kaurna Meaning
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-extinct language spoken by the Kaurna people.. Kaurna Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Kaurna. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary -
Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now! iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762179?ls=1&app;=itunes Written/Performed by: Kaurna Cronin, Tom Kneebone, Kiah Gossner, David Resce, Laura Knowing, Tara McHenry Recorded by: Mic Wordly Director: Morgan Wright Production Company: Repeater Productions Camera: Morgan Wright + Ben Golotta Follow Kaurna: http://facebook.com/kaurnacronin http://twitter.com/kaurnacronin http://instagram.com/kaurnacronin And sign up to Kaurna’s newsletter: http://kaurnacronin.com Snapchat: kaurnacronin Lyrics: Passion Parade – Kaurna Cronin People say she's lonely others say she's wild Friends say she's moving on some say she's mine doesn't pay to be down and out for too long a while 'cause Hindley street only feels like heaven for a little while You ... -
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations. This work is projected on The Mortlock wing of the State Library of South Australia. This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people. As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below: Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light – shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories. To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info Kurrubakka – Bark Vessel The Kurrubakka, which is commonly known today as the Coolamon, were used mainly by the women of the tribes. The Kurrubakka were made of the boughs of the Karra – river red gum trees - and oen carried upon the head accompanied with a digging stick used for gathering Mai –... -
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations. This work is projected on the South Australian Museum. This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people. As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below: Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light – shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories. To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info Mullabakka and Wokalte – Dry Bark Shields These bark shields were used to defend culture, country and family. When other tribes from neighbouring groups would come into this tribal country unannounced, or at the wrong time of year, the tribes would collect Mullabakka and gather in strength to defend their woman and children.... -
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra". Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide. We will listen to Kaurna Elders' story-telling, experience cultural practices, learn some Kaurna language and get a better understanding of the lives of the Kaurna people past and present. -
Cycling for Culture
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride. Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra". Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide.
Kaurna Welcome to Country
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:47
- Updated: 30 Jan 2015
- views: 1681
IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video must not be used as a substitute for an official, in-person, welcome ...
IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video must not be used as a substitute for an official, in-person, welcome to country in any situation or context whatsoever.
The Kaurna people were a hunter-gatherer society who lived in defined territories called pangkarra which were passed from father to son upon his initiation. Pangkarra always had access to the coastline and ran extensively inland. The coastline was essential for seafood hunting and the inland territories provided food, clothing and protection for the people during bad weather. Among their customs was the practice of fire-stick farming as part of a scrub clearing process to encourage grass growth for Emu and kangaroo. The Kaurna were the southernmost indigenous language group to practice chest scarification and performed circumcision as an initiatory rite. Kaurna culture and language was almost completely destroyed within a few decades of the European settlement of South Australia in 1836. However, extensive documentation by early missionaries and other researchers has enabled a modern revival of both language and culture. (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaurna_people)
wn.com/Kaurna Welcome To Country
IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video must not be used as a substitute for an official, in-person, welcome to country in any situation or context whatsoever.
The Kaurna people were a hunter-gatherer society who lived in defined territories called pangkarra which were passed from father to son upon his initiation. Pangkarra always had access to the coastline and ran extensively inland. The coastline was essential for seafood hunting and the inland territories provided food, clothing and protection for the people during bad weather. Among their customs was the practice of fire-stick farming as part of a scrub clearing process to encourage grass growth for Emu and kangaroo. The Kaurna were the southernmost indigenous language group to practice chest scarification and performed circumcision as an initiatory rite. Kaurna culture and language was almost completely destroyed within a few decades of the European settlement of South Australia in 1836. However, extensive documentation by early missionaries and other researchers has enabled a modern revival of both language and culture. (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaurna_people)
- published: 30 Jan 2015
- views: 1681
An Indigenous History of the Port
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:09
- Updated: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 158
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This video tells the story of the Kaurna people who lived in the Port Adelaid...
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This video tells the story of the Kaurna people who lived in the Port Adelaide area.
wn.com/An Indigenous History Of The Port
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This video tells the story of the Kaurna people who lived in the Port Adelaide area.
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 158
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 174
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of the Sturt River at six state-of-the-art signs along a 3km stretch of ...
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of the Sturt River at six state-of-the-art signs along a 3km stretch of the Sturt River Linear Park walking and cycling trail from Warriparinga to Oaklands Reserve.
The audio trail takes visitors on a journey and traces the stories and memories of the Sturt River and the people who have been shaped by it.
Come on a journey and hear stories about the Kaurna people, the original inhabitants of the Sturt River area.
Listen to the audio recordings blending voices, atmospheric sounds, including the didgeridoo, Kaurna language, and stories related to the river and the Marion area.
More information can be found at www.marion.sa.gov.au/sturt-river.
wn.com/Stories Of The Sturt River Warripari An Important Travel Route For The Kaurna People
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of the Sturt River at six state-of-the-art signs along a 3km stretch of the Sturt River Linear Park walking and cycling trail from Warriparinga to Oaklands Reserve.
The audio trail takes visitors on a journey and traces the stories and memories of the Sturt River and the people who have been shaped by it.
Come on a journey and hear stories about the Kaurna people, the original inhabitants of the Sturt River area.
Listen to the audio recordings blending voices, atmospheric sounds, including the didgeridoo, Kaurna language, and stories related to the river and the Marion area.
More information can be found at www.marion.sa.gov.au/sturt-river.
- published: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 174
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 19 Jun 2016
- views: 12
- published: 19 Jun 2016
- views: 12
Kaurna Meaning
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:29
- Updated: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 98
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-extinct language spoken by the Kaurna people.. Kaurna Meaning. How to ...
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-extinct language spoken by the Kaurna people.. Kaurna Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Kaurna. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
wn.com/Kaurna Meaning
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-extinct language spoken by the Kaurna people.. Kaurna Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say Kaurna. Powered by MaryTTS, Wiktionary
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 98
Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34
- Updated: 26 May 2016
- views: 1063
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now!
iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762179?ls=1&app;=itunes
Written/Performed by: Kaurna Cronin, Tom Kneebone...
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now!
iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762179?ls=1&app;=itunes
Written/Performed by: Kaurna Cronin, Tom Kneebone, Kiah Gossner, David Resce, Laura Knowing, Tara McHenry
Recorded by: Mic Wordly
Director: Morgan Wright
Production Company: Repeater Productions
Camera: Morgan Wright + Ben Golotta
Follow Kaurna:
http://facebook.com/kaurnacronin
http://twitter.com/kaurnacronin
http://instagram.com/kaurnacronin
And sign up to Kaurna’s newsletter: http://kaurnacronin.com
Snapchat: kaurnacronin
Lyrics: Passion Parade – Kaurna Cronin
People say she's lonely
others say she's wild
Friends say she's moving on
some say she's mine
doesn't pay to be down and out
for too long a while
'cause Hindley street only feels like heaven
for a little while
You drove south to Adelaide
found feet on the passion parade
Country girl
I never would have stopped you babe
what's new to love if people don't change
Country girl
Runaway
Chasing cheap replacements
swapping gin for vodka
while neon bars sparkle
in black leather brogues
In the those sugary few hours
you forget everything
and you know it don't fix nothing
but you just wanna get high
You drove south to Adelaide
found feet on the passion parade
Country girl
I never would have stopped you babe
what's new to love if people don't change
Country girl
wn.com/Kaurna Cronin Passion Parade
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now!
iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762179?ls=1&app;=itunes
Written/Performed by: Kaurna Cronin, Tom Kneebone, Kiah Gossner, David Resce, Laura Knowing, Tara McHenry
Recorded by: Mic Wordly
Director: Morgan Wright
Production Company: Repeater Productions
Camera: Morgan Wright + Ben Golotta
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Lyrics: Passion Parade – Kaurna Cronin
People say she's lonely
others say she's wild
Friends say she's moving on
some say she's mine
doesn't pay to be down and out
for too long a while
'cause Hindley street only feels like heaven
for a little while
You drove south to Adelaide
found feet on the passion parade
Country girl
I never would have stopped you babe
what's new to love if people don't change
Country girl
Runaway
Chasing cheap replacements
swapping gin for vodka
while neon bars sparkle
in black leather brogues
In the those sugary few hours
you forget everything
and you know it don't fix nothing
but you just wanna get high
You drove south to Adelaide
found feet on the passion parade
Country girl
I never would have stopped you babe
what's new to love if people don't change
Country girl
- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 1063
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:21
- Updated: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 143
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on The Mortlock wing of the State Library of South Australia.
This ...
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on The Mortlock wing of the State Library of South Australia.
This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people.
As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below:
Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light –
shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories.
To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info
Kurrubakka – Bark Vessel
The Kurrubakka, which is commonly known today as the Coolamon, were used mainly by the women of the tribes. The Kurrubakka were made of the boughs of the Karra – river red gum trees - and oen carried upon the head accompanied with a digging stick used for gathering Mai – vegetable foods - and Paru – meat foods. A Kurrubakka would be used to pull away sand to get to a Pundonya – goanna in its hole in the ground - and would be used to carry Barti – witchetty grubs -back for the people. One of the most important uses was for carrying and sharing Yaitya Kauwe – fresh water. Water also carries ceremony, which is very powerful. The tribes, clans and bands of people depended upon this knowledge heavily as the women would often provide more than half of the food and fresh water each day.
Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia.
wn.com/Adelaide Fringe Illuminations Mortlock Library
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on The Mortlock wing of the State Library of South Australia.
This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people.
As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below:
Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light –
shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories.
To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info
Kurrubakka – Bark Vessel
The Kurrubakka, which is commonly known today as the Coolamon, were used mainly by the women of the tribes. The Kurrubakka were made of the boughs of the Karra – river red gum trees - and oen carried upon the head accompanied with a digging stick used for gathering Mai – vegetable foods - and Paru – meat foods. A Kurrubakka would be used to pull away sand to get to a Pundonya – goanna in its hole in the ground - and would be used to carry Barti – witchetty grubs -back for the people. One of the most important uses was for carrying and sharing Yaitya Kauwe – fresh water. Water also carries ceremony, which is very powerful. The tribes, clans and bands of people depended upon this knowledge heavily as the women would often provide more than half of the food and fresh water each day.
Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia.
- published: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 143
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:21
- Updated: 23 Feb 2016
- views: 94
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on the South Australian Museum.
This projection artwork is by Illum...
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on the South Australian Museum.
This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people.
As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below:
Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light –
shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories.
To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info
Mullabakka and Wokalte – Dry Bark Shields
These bark shields were used to defend culture, country and family. When other tribes from neighbouring groups would come into this tribal country unannounced, or at the wrong time of year, the tribes would collect Mullabakka and gather in strength to defend their woman and children. Each tribal clan had different designs on their shields and most were painted in red and white ochre and were used to deect Uwinda – large spears - and the Wirri – throwing clubs.
Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia.
wn.com/Adelaide Fringe Illuminations At Sa Museum
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected on the South Australian Museum.
This projection artwork is by Illuminart and draws from the stories of the Kaurna people.
As you watch the Illuminations follow the trail of stories to find out more about the works. See one below:
Tangkuinyendi Yabarra – Dreaming Light –
shares and renews ancient Paitya Kaurna tribal custom and stories.
To see more visit www.dreaminglight.info
Mullabakka and Wokalte – Dry Bark Shields
These bark shields were used to defend culture, country and family. When other tribes from neighbouring groups would come into this tribal country unannounced, or at the wrong time of year, the tribes would collect Mullabakka and gather in strength to defend their woman and children. Each tribal clan had different designs on their shields and most were painted in red and white ochre and were used to deect Uwinda – large spears - and the Wirri – throwing clubs.
Thanks to our partners SA Power Networks, C&G;, and Arts South Australia.
- published: 23 Feb 2016
- views: 94
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:23
- Updated: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 167
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a thre...
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra".
Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide. We will listen to Kaurna Elders' story-telling, experience cultural practices, learn some Kaurna language and get a better understanding of the lives of the Kaurna people past and present.
wn.com/Cycling For Culture Che Cockatoo Collin 2013
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra".
Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide. We will listen to Kaurna Elders' story-telling, experience cultural practices, learn some Kaurna language and get a better understanding of the lives of the Kaurna people past and present.
- published: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 167
Cycling for Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:49
- Updated: 30 Jul 2013
- views: 147
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride.
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the f...
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride.
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra".
Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide.
wn.com/Cycling For Culture
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride.
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundraising. Held for the first time in 2013, the inaugural event is a three day ride through Kaurna Country or in Kaurna language: "Maityuwampidlu Kaurna yarta-arra".
Riders will visit sites of significance for the Kaurna people and discover a part of the history of a place that most of us would know as the Fleurieu Peninsula, the Adelaide Hills or northern metropolitan Adelaide.
- published: 30 Jul 2013
- views: 147
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- Playlist
- Chat
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- Playlist
- Chat
1:47
Kaurna Welcome to Country
IMPORTANT: The following video has been compiled for educational purposes only. This video...
published: 30 Jan 2015
Kaurna Welcome to Country
Kaurna Welcome to Country
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Jan 2015
- views: 1681
8:09
An Indigenous History of the Port
Before European occupation, there were hundreds of Aboriginal groups in Australia. This vi...
published: 04 Aug 2015
An Indigenous History of the Port
An Indigenous History of the Port
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 158
3:25
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
Stories of the Sturt River is an interpretive trail where you can listen to the history of...
published: 27 Jun 2014
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an important travel route for the Kaurna people
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jun 2014
- views: 174
0:57
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
published: 19 Jun 2016
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Jun 2016
- views: 12
0:29
Kaurna Meaning
Video shows what Kaurna means. An extinct Aboriginal people of South Australia.. The now-e...
published: 26 Apr 2015
Kaurna Meaning
Kaurna Meaning
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 98
3:34
Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
‘Passion Parade’ Available Everywhere Now!
iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1111762...
published: 26 May 2016
Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2016
- views: 1063
4:21
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected...
published: 21 Feb 2016
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Feb 2016
- views: 143
4:21
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
One of the projections for the 2016 Adelaide Fringe Illuminations.
This work is projected...
published: 23 Feb 2016
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Feb 2016
- views: 94
3:23
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of cycling, Aboriginal cultural experience and fundr...
published: 02 Oct 2013
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Oct 2013
- views: 167
1:49
Cycling for Culture
Cycling for Culture first meet and greet ride.
Cycling for Culture is a unique blend of c...
published: 30 Jul 2013
Cycling for Culture
Cycling for Culture
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Jul 2013
- views: 147
Kaurna Welcome to Country...
An Indigenous History of the Port...
Stories of the Sturt River - Warripari: an importa...
Acknowledgement of Kaurna people by Anusha...
Kaurna Meaning...
Kaurna Cronin - Passion Parade...
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations @ Mortlock Library...
Adelaide Fringe Illuminations at SA Museum...
Cycling for Culture/ Che Cockatoo Collin - 2013...
Cycling for Culture...
photo: US DoS
No US role in failed Turkish military coup: Kerry
Edit Deccan Herald 17 Jul 2016
The US has rejected accusations that it was behind the failed military coup attempt in Turkey and said such public insinuations are harmful to our bilateral relations. Secretary of State John Kerry called his Turkish counterpart yesterday to offer US support in the wake of a failed coup and protest claims that US had backed it ... ....
photo: AP
French PM says clear that Nice truck driver was radicalised quickly
Edit The Himalayan 17 Jul 2016
PARIS. The man behind the truck attack that killed at least 84 people celebrating Bastille Day in the French city of Nice had recently been radicalised, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said in remarks published on Sunday. Thursday night’s attack in the Riviera city of Nice plunged France into new grief and fear just eight months after gunmen killed 130 people in Paris ... SECURITY FAILURES? ... ... ....
photo: AP / M. Jameel
Honor Killing: Pakistani Social Media Star Strangled to Death by brother
Edit Voa News 16 Jul 2016
Hundreds of women are murdered in Pakistan for honor every year. On Friday, Pakistani model and social media celebrity Qandeel Balock was killed by one of her brothers, police said. Balock was spending the Ed holiday with her family and had travelled from Karachi to Muzaffarabad village in central Punjab province. She was asleep, police said, when one of her six brothers strangled Baloch to death in the family’s home ... ....
photo: AP / Evan Vucci
Why Mike Pence won't be Donald Trump's attack dog
Edit Business Insider 17 Jul 2016
Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump (R) applauds and Indiana Governor Mike Pence waves as Pence's daughter Charlotte looks on at a press event held to introduce Pence as Trump's running mate in New York, U.S., July 16, 2016. (Reuters) - In 1990, during a close and bitter congressional race, Mike Pence came under attack for using campaign funds to pay for personal expenses, including his mortgage and credit card bills ... ....
photo: US DoS
The politics of climate change in the United States
Edit Al Jazeera 17 Jul 2016
Receding glaciers, volatile weather, and rapid greenhouse gas accumulation all point towards human-induced climate change. In fact, 97 percent of published reports agree that climate change is fuelled by manmade greenhouse gases. But while there is overwhelming consensus within the scientific community, climate change remains a contentious topic in politics in the United States ... Politicians fall into two camps ... Source. Al Jazeera ... ....
« back to news headlines
Jacqui McGill addresses the South Australian Chamber of Mines and Energy Business Luncheon (BHP Billiton Limited)
Edit Public Technologies 08 Jul 2016
(Source. BHP Billiton Limited). 08 July 2016, 01.00 PM ... Good afternoon. We would like to Acknowledge that the land we meet on today is the traditional lands for the Kaurna people and that we respect their spiritual relationship with their Country. We also acknowledge the Kaurna people as the traditional custodians of the Adelaide region and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today....
Final Word: Power v Fremantle (Port Adelaide Football club)
Edit Public Technologies 18 Jun 2016
(Source. Port Adelaide Football club). IT'S Port's last game before the bye. Can they get the job done in the west?. Clubland. Karl Amon replaces the omitted Jared Polec in the Power's line-up on Saturday, while Matthew Pavlich takes the spot of Jack Hannath in Freo's team. SEE HOW THEY'LL LINE UP. Chad's 100th ... A big show on Saturday would be fitting ... Chad Wingard becomes the first Kaurna man to play 100 AFL games for Port Adelaide today....
Indigenous connections renewed at launch of Flinders’ new $63m Hub and Plaza (Flinders University)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Mar 2016
Judy Watson's 'Yara' art installation, comprised of foot-high, 'gifted' Indigenous words engraved around the new amphitheatre and other key locations - other signs include a 'We are on Kaurna land' sign at the campus entrance - and three-metre tall 'feather' sentinels, will serve as a visual reminder of the living heritage of the land and its custodians for generations to come....
Womadelaide festival 2016: 12 things we learned
Edit The Guardian 15 Mar 2016
Turbans aplenty as Angélique Kidjo, Bollywood legend Asha Bhosle, Violent Femmes and Seun Kuti delight Adelaide crowds over the long weekend ... As SA awaits the full findings of the nuclear fuel cycle royal commission, Suzuki – who during his packed address to Womadelaide revealed he carries a traditional Kaurna name bestowed on him by an elder of the Adelaide region – said the long-term impact of storing nuclear waste remained unknown....
Jason Mifsud and Fitzroy Stars: a man on a mission at a club that means so much
Edit The Guardian 04 Mar 2016
Guardian Australia was invited to a pre-season training camp, where a unique insight was granted into the machinations of the Aboriginal football club and its inspirational, politically-minded coach. @JoeGorman_89 ... He’s busy with a phone call ... “Aboriginal affairs is a full time job.” ... His Latin motto, concilio, meaning “as one”, is soon replaced by Rivva, who suggests kuma kaaru, a word from the Kaurna language that means “one blood” ... ....
Everything happens in Adelaide in March – our picks of the festival
Edit The Guardian 23 Feb 2016
@emmafroggatt. email ... Womadelaide ... Twitter ... Related. Pacific ... Among the highlights is Song. The Story of a Girl, a Bird and a Teapot – a gritty piece of theatre written and performed by Waiata Telfer in English and the Kaurna language. Telfer draws on her experience as a South Australian Narrunga-Kaurna woman of Burmese-British descent and tells her story with culturally distinctive humour, movement and music ... The James Plays trilogy ... Related....
Review: Aboriginal artefacts make a surprising return to Australia
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 12 Feb 2016
Civilisation is a concept that has changed beyond recognition over the past century ... The shield is an important motif in this exhibition, which includes an elaborately carved piece collected from the Queensland rainforest in 1866-68; a parrying shield acquired by Major Thomas Mitchell on his expedition across the Riverina in 1836; and an early shield from the Kaurna Miyurna people of Adelaide, collected in the 1840s ... ....
Unley Museum launches two new exhibits (City of Unley)
Edit Public Technologies 11 Feb 2016
(Source. City of Unley). Unley Museum's never before-told stories. New history of Unley, since Kaurna inhabitation of Kerwateena, will be showcased from 17 February at the Unley Museum's new exhibition Unley. 200 Years of Change ... Museum Curator Karen Paris says 'The exhibition tells a very personal story of Unley through the eyes of its people ... Unley ... Unley Museum meets Adelaide Fringe. Coupled with the launch of Unley ... Joint Opening Night....
Adelaide Town Hall – One Night Only Fringe Line-Up Unveiled (Adelaide City Council)
Edit Public Technologies 27 Jan 2016
(Source. Adelaide City Council). 27 Jan. Live music will be a focus as The Adelaide Town Hall becomes a Fringe venue for five nights only with its One Night Only series ... ONE NIGHT ONLY LINE UP ... With a band consisting of some of Adelaide's finest musicians and song-writers including Kaurna Cronin, Banjo Jackson, Dom Symes, Jimmy Meegan, Nick Bastiras, Delia Obst and Kevin van der Zwaag; this will not be just another tribute show ... (noodl....
Australians invited to commemorate Survival Day at Indigenous events
Edit The Guardian 22 Jan 2016
@m_onicatan. Belgrave Survival Day ... “It is my duty to keep dropping those pebbles in the pond ... Head to the Semaphore Foreshore on the lands of the Kaurna people for a day of traditional dance, children’s activities with Aunty Steph Gollan, artefacts by Zebra Finch Aboriginal Men’s Group, a barbecue fundraiser, cultural awareness workshops, fireworks and a live concert featuring local talent, including Electric Fields and Bec Gollan ... ....
Melbourne Indigenous Arts Festival Creative Director appointed (City of Melbourne)
Edit Public Technologies 12 Jan 2016
(Source. City of Melbourne). City of Melbourne's Arts and Culture chair Councillor Rohan Leppert said Jacob was an outstanding candidate in the extensive nationwide recruitment process ... 'The City of Melbourne is committed to supporting Indigenous expression through art programs and events such as MIAF ... Jacob Boehme is a Melbourne-born and based artist, and a descendant of the Narangga and Kaurna nations of South Australia ... (noodl....
Tarnanthi review: Art Gallery of SA festival shows vitality of Indigenous art
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 05 Jan 2016
"In the Kaurna language of the Adelaide Plains," writes curator Nici Cumpston, "Tarnanthi means 'to rise, come forth, spring up or appear'. It heralds the animation of new ideas and new beginnings such as the rising sun, a universal metaphor across cultures for the agency of imagination." ... There's also a belief that most of the great Indigenous artists have passed on, leaving few successors ... Advertisement. Koolmatrie (b....
Innovation Factory now open in Adelaide (Questacon - National Science and Technology Centre)
Edit Public Technologies 18 Dec 2015
(Source. Questacon - National Science and Technology Centre) ... Visitors will play with simple machines such as cams, pulleys, levers, gears, pistons (or pneumatics), wheels and electricity ... Exhibition details. Friday 18 December 2015 - Wednesday 17 February 2016 Monday - Sunday, 9.00am - 5.00pm (closed 23 December 2015 - 3 January 2016) K2-08 - K2-11, Kaurna Building, UniSA City West campus, Adelaide Free to visit ... (noodl. 31361381) ....
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