Kulpi Nyiinkaku, Uluru

This is a teaching cave where young nyiinka (bush boys) were taught by their elders how to track and hunt kuka (food animals). They used it like a school blackboard. Then the boys would be taken out into the bush to learn about where to find them and waterholes etc.

Uluru and the Olgas, Too

September 30th 2014
The weather forecast for today was 37 C so we set the alarm for 7am to give us an earlier start and get more of the walking around Uluru done before it got too hot. That was the plan, anyway. As it turned out, we should have been up even earlier. We were on the road by 8am, with 84km to go before we got to Yulara, the small township nearest to Uluru. We had hoped to find some information about ... read more

Oceania » Australia » Northern Territory » Uluru

Aboriginal settlers arrived on the continent from Southeast Asia about 40,000 years before the first Europeans began exploration in the 17th century. No formal territorial claims were made until 1770, when Capt. James COOK took possession in the name... ... read more

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