2. Tospeak of a culture involves more thanhistory, culture and traditionsbut at firstwehavetoknowsomedetailstounderstandbeyondwhatweknow. This culture especiallyisone of which has goneahead in spiteof suffering. Introduction
3. Beforethe British Empire . Though in IndigineousAustralians are beingrelatedtothesignificantdifferences in social, culture andlinguistic culture costumes. Aboriginalsocietywerereallyrelativelymobile, becausethechangingfoodavailabilityfoundacrossdifferentareas. Theway of lifechangedduetothedifferentstraditions and howtheythought, fromregiontoregion
4. AustraliansAborigineswerepeolpewhomaintained a hunter-gathereexistence, theyhunted and foragedforfoodfromtheland, with a complex oral culture and spiritual values and a belief in thedreamtime (thedreamtimelaiddownthepatterns of lifefortheAboriginalpeople). In differentsparts of Australia, therewere more than 250 languagesspokenbyindigenousbeforethearrival of Europeans, most of these are nowextinct, and only 15 languagesstill be use.
5. Theearliestwritingsaboutthediscovery of Australia, byEuropeanexplorersdatingfromtheearlyseventeenthcentury. SomethinginterestingoccurredwhenMatteoRicci, anItalian, made a map and in thespacewherenow stands Australia wrote: Nessunoèstato in questaterra del sud, quindisappiamonulla (No one has been in thisland of thesouth, so weknownothingaboutit).
6. Afterthe British Empire In 1770, theEndeavourexpeditioncommandedby James Cook navigatedand landed at BotanyBayonApril29th. He claimedtheeastcoast and namedit New South Wales. TheirfindingsledthefirstEuropeansettlement, oftenisconsideredthediscoverer, butobviouslybeforethissomeothersexplorers done itbefore and the real occurredover a hundredyearsearlier.
7. Sometimesthe British madetripstoknewothersparts of Australia, butobviouslytheywantothersthings, and some of theaboriginalshelpedthem. Theserelationsbecame hostil as theyrealizedthatAboriginalland and resourceswhichthey depended and order of hislifewasseriouslyaffectedbythecontinuedpresence of thecolonizers.
8. Between1790 and 1810, theclans of theEoragroup and PemulwuyBidjigal clan (in differentsparts of Australia), undertook a campaign of resistanceagainstthe English colonists in a series of attacks. Aftersomeyears and sometrips in Australia, thebritishstartedtheestablishment of more and more colonies.
9. Conclusion Initially, relationsbetweentheexplorers and theaboriginalinhabitantswereusuallyhospital-basedunderstandingof theterms of trade of food, water, axes, clothandobjects. Theaustralianhadtoendure lot of thingsbut at theendtheyrealizedthatthecame of theBritish Empireonlywasfor more power and becausetherewere a potency and theyonlywantmorethingstotakefromthem.
