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Northern Territory

Australia
POPULATION

Indigenous Australians have lived


for an estimated 40,000 years, with
244,600 inhabitants (2015)

Aboriginal and Torres Strait


Islander people of Australia,
descended from groups that
existed in Australia and surrounding
islands before British colonization.
The Northern Territory
is characterized by an
arid, semi-arid and
tropical zone

WEATHER
WILDLIFE

• The Dingo or Wild


Dog, a large
carnivorous
mammal.
• Crocodile of Johnston
• The sea wasp is a
small jellyfish that
frequents the seas of
the sector also
poisonous Octopus
Leyenda
FOOD
There is no registry of the food what they
used to prepare and eating, but nowdays
they eat:
• Barramundi
• Kakadu plum jam
• Quandong
• Crocodile meat
• Mud crabs
• Damper
• Thai food
• Bush tea
ART
The art produced includes
works in a wide range of
media, such as painting on
leaves, wood carving, stone
carving, sculpture, ceremonial
dress and sand painting.
Points paint includes the use of
various colors, such as yellow
(sunlight), Brown (ground), red
(desert sand) and white (clouds
and the sky). These are
traditional colors for the
aborigines.
TRADITIONAL CLOTHING

Australia’s First Peoples’


traditionally wore no clothing. The
image of a proud warrior, either
naked, or garbed only in a loin
cloth, standing on one leg

Cloaks made of animal


skins, covering from their
necks down to their feet.
TRIBES
The region has a complex of diverse aboriginal cultures
characterized by different lenguajes and traditions.
Some tribes are:
• Allawa
• Nallura
• Yalyuwara
• Umoreo
• Antakiripina
• Nmatjera
• Warai
• Awinnmull Awinmul
• Larrakia
LENGUAGES
The Pama–Nyungan lenguaje is a lenguaje what used in the Norht of
Australia. They are isolated and different lenguajes.

• Arnhem Land languages • Macro-Gunwinyguan


• Bunuban languages languages
• Daly languages • Marrku–Wurrugu
• Darwin Region languages languages
• Garawan languages • Mirndi languages
• Iwaidjan languages • Nyulnyulan languages
• Jarrakan languages • Tangkic languages
• Wagaydyic languages
• Worrorran languages

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