Norman Barnett Tindale
Biographic Data
| ID | 3993784 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Norman Barnett Tindale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Norman Barnett |
| FAMILY NAME | Tindale |
| SIGNATURE | TINDALE N B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A South Australian looks at some beginnings of archaeological research in Australia
In 1929 the consensus seemed to be that no cultural changes were evident, and that the residence of the Australian Aborigines had not extended far enough back to have affected the ecology of the land. The Murray River finds thus were a direct contradiction of prevailing ideas. Today the indications of antiquity seem very different. At least two recent finds of Kartan type stone tools, mentioned later in this paper, both derived from shore deposit…
Emu and Brolga, a Kamilaroi myth
The Kamilaroi (or Kamilaraay)2 are an Aboriginal people who traditionally occupied a large tract of country in north-central New South Wales (Tindale 1974, Austin, Williams and Wurm 1980). The Kamilaroi language was spoken in several dialect forms and is closely re lated to Yuwaaliyaay (the Euahlayi of It is more distantly linked to Wiradjuri and Ngiyampaa of central New South Wales (Austin et al 1980, Donaldson 1980 -see Map 1)
Aboriginal Net Making
The Hand Axe Used in the Western Desert of Australia
Debitage
On Palaeolithic Implements From Northern Tibet
The aborigines
Aboriginal Tribes of Australia
On the Keilor Cranium
Desert People [Australia] (2 reels) and People of the Western Desert
General and Ethnology
Further Blood Group Genetical Studies on Australian Aborigines of Bentinck, Mornington and Forsyth Islands and the Mainland, Gulf of Carpentaria, Together With Frequencies for Natives of the Western D…
A blood group genetical survey in Australian aborigines of Bentinck, Mornington and Forsyth Islands, Gulf of Carpentaria
Australian Native Policy
A Game from the Great Western Desert of Australia
Natives of the Western Desert of Australia
General Report on the Anthropological Expedition to the Warburton Range, Western Australia, July‐september, 1935
Legend of the Wati Kutjara, Warburton Range, Western Australia
Initiation Among the Pitjandjara Natives of the Mann and Tomkinson Ranges in South Australia
Rock-Markings in South Australia (Plates III, IV)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
A blood group genetical survey in Australian aborigines of Bentinck, Mornington and Forsyth Islands, Gulf of Carpentaria
A South Australian looks at some beginnings of archaeological research in Australia
In 1929 the consensus seemed to be that no cultural changes were evident, and that the residence of the Australian Aborigines had not extended far enough back to have affected the ecology of the land. The Murray River finds thus were a direct contradiction of prevailing ideas. Today the indications of antiquity seem very different. At least two recent finds of Kartan type stone tools, mentioned later in this paper, both derived from shore deposit…
Emu and Brolga, a Kamilaroi myth
The Kamilaroi (or Kamilaraay)2 are an Aboriginal people who traditionally occupied a large tract of country in north-central New South Wales (Tindale 1974, Austin, Williams and Wurm 1980). The Kamilaroi language was spoken in several dialect forms and is closely re lated to Yuwaaliyaay (the Euahlayi of It is more distantly linked to Wiradjuri and Ngiyampaa of central New South Wales (Austin et al 1980, Donaldson 1980 -see Map 1)
Natives of the Western Desert of Australia
Aboriginal Tribes of Australia
A Game from the Great Western Desert of Australia
Initiation Among the Pitjandjara Natives of the Mann and Tomkinson Ranges in South Australia
Rock-Markings in South Australia (Plates III, IV)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
General Report on the Anthropological Expedition to the Warburton Range, Western Australia, July‐september, 1935
Legend of the Wati Kutjara, Warburton Range, Western Australia
Natives of the Western Desert of Australia
A Game from the Great Western Desert of Australia
Australian Native Policy
A blood group genetical survey in Australian aborigines of Bentinck, Mornington and Forsyth Islands, Gulf of Carpentaria
Further Blood Group Genetical Studies on Australian Aborigines of Bentinck, Mornington and Forsyth Islands and the Mainland, Gulf of Carpentaria, Together With Frequencies for Natives of the Western D…
General and Ethnology
Desert People [Australia] (2 reels) and People of the Western Desert
On the Keilor Cranium
Aboriginal Tribes of Australia
The aborigines
Debitage
On Palaeolithic Implements From Northern Tibet
Aboriginal Net Making
The Hand Axe Used in the Western Desert of Australia
A South Australian looks at some beginnings of archaeological research in Australia
In 1929 the consensus seemed to be that no cultural changes were evident, and that the residence of the Australian Aborigines had not extended far enough back to have affected the ecology of the land. The Murray River finds thus were a direct contradiction of prevailing ideas. Today the indications of antiquity seem very different. At least two recent finds of Kartan type stone tools, mentioned later in this paper, both derived from shore deposit…
Emu and Brolga, a Kamilaroi myth
The Kamilaroi (or Kamilaraay)2 are an Aboriginal people who traditionally occupied a large tract of country in north-central New South Wales (Tindale 1974, Austin, Williams and Wurm 1980). The Kamilaroi language was spoken in several dialect forms and is closely re lated to Yuwaaliyaay (the Euahlayi of It is more distantly linked to Wiradjuri and Ngiyampaa of central New South Wales (Austin et al 1980, Donaldson 1980 -see Map 1)
Geography (14 works) · History (14 works) · Library science (11 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Citation (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Engineering (5 works)