Knowledge (XXG)

Scarred tree

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materials in different areas, they were made from buttress root, mulga wood and bark. A handle is attached or carved on the back and the shield was often painted with red and white patterns. Arragong and Tawarrang shields were carved of wood often with an outer layer of bark. Tawarrang shields were notably narrow and long and had patterns carved into the sides. This particular category of shield could also be used as a musical instrument when struck with a club, in addition to its use as a weapon.
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is another form of bark canoe, the bark on the tree was cut-out in a shape of a canoe, it was then propped up all round the edge with the help of sticks and weighted in the middle with stones and logs of wood, then a fire is made inside and under the bark to heat the sap and make it pliable and soft.
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To remove bark, the Aboriginal people cut an outline of the shape they wanted using stone axes or, once Europeans had arrived, steel axes. The bark was then levered off. Sometimes the axe marks made by Aboriginal people are still visible on the sapwood of the tree, but usually the marks will be
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Aboriginal shields come in two main types, Broad shields, and Parrying shields. Parrying shields parry blows from a club whereas broad shields block spears. Shields for parrying are thick, strong and narrow, whereas broad shields are wide but thin. Aboriginal shields were made from different
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Bark was removed by making deep cuts in a tree with a stone pickaxe or other similar tool. The area of bark removed is typically regular in shape, often with parallel sides and slightly pointed or rounded ends, and the scar usually stops above ground level. Australian native
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technology appeared in northern Australia coastline, to supplement the bark canoe, causing many changes to both the hunting practices and the society of the northern coastline Aboriginal peoples.
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Shields were made from bark or wood and usually had carved markings or painted designs. Shields were mainly used by Aboriginal warriors to defend themselves in dispute battles, often for
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hidden because the bark has grown back. The amount of bark regrowth may help you tell the age of the scar. Sometimes, if the scar is very old, it will be completely covered by regrowth
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Bark canoes were made from massive single piece of bark. They were softened over fire, tied at both ends to make a canoe shape and used sticks or spars to keep it open. The resin from
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In Western Australia, a form of tree carving also occurred in the southwest where trees near the burial sites were sometimes carved. Notches and figures daubed red are known for the
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such as territory. A shield which had not lost a battle was thought to be inherently powerful and was a prized possession. They could also be used in many ceremonial traditions.
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It is then left to dry in the canoe shape. Bark strips could also be sewn together to make larger canoes, known as Gumung derrka and Na-riyarrku or sewn bark canoes.
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were removed and placed in museums, but there is now a move not only to return these trees to the land of origin, but also to revive the practice of carved trees.
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Bark canoes were mainly used for fishing or crossing rivers or lakes rather than long journeys. They were usually propelled by punting with a long stick.
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Aboriginal people removed bark from trees to make things like canoes, containers and shields, as well as to build temporary shelters. Sometimes they cut
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Many carved trees were destroyed by land clearing, bush fires, farming and natural decay. During the 19th century, sections of these carved trees from
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are created as a form of artistic and spiritual expression by some Aboriginal peoples, to mark sites of significance such as burial sites.
1934: 1753: 1673: 1434: 1298: 829:"An Aboriginal shield collected in 1770 at Kamay Botany Bay: an indicator of pre-colonial exchange systems in south-eastern Australia" 1820: 1653: 1623: 1218: 982: 136:, or whichever species are native in the area. Scars remain in trees that are often over 200 years old. Sometimes there is exposed 92: 1990: 1924: 1613: 1503: 1449: 1253: 1198: 1772: 1681: 1333: 1183: 1127: 1048: 1002: 507: 225:(grass tree) was used to waterproof the base and were also used to repair any leaks or small holes. This bark canoe is called 21: 2000: 1984: 1929: 1401: 1323: 1711: 1429: 1346: 1293: 1243: 1175: 1489: 1035: 490: 1966: 1805: 1696: 1541: 1479: 1464: 1351: 1236: 1223: 1376: 969: 1788: 1424: 1231: 706: 404: 340: 202:
Aboriginal people made several kinds of bark canoes. Bark canoes were made from the bark of certain trees, notably
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Carved trees are known across Australia in various forms. Most remarkable example of carved trees are found in
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Left: Aboriginal men making bark shields, c. 1905. Right: Bark shield painted with bright colors, c. 1905.
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peoples. They were created to mark sites of particular ceremonial significance, such as
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called the trees thus marked as scarred trees, scar trees, canoe trees or shield trees.
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Bundoora, Victoria has six scarred trees on their campus. They have developed a
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area. Circles and other carved ornamentations are reported for
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Scarred trees are found among mature native trees, especially
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F. Oxenham, Marc; Knight, Tom; Westaway, Michael (2008).
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at the base or at the top of the scar, showing axe cuts.
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Canoe scarring on a tree at Waikerie on the River Murray
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Scarred Trees: An Identification and recording manual
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trail or information can be found on their website.
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Kangaroo Press. pp. 132, 137–139. 1274:National Indigenous Human Rights Awards 1146:People from politics and public service 525: 427: 182:Bark canoe in process of construction, 1072:Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders 477:Scar tree stump protected by shelter, 16:Trees carved by Aboriginal Australians 1029:– Gallery of photos of scar trees in 531: 529: 392:. They are protected by legislation. 388:trees, along rivers and lakes and at 7: 1254:Literature of Indigenous Australians 827:Attenbrow, V; Cartwright, C (2014). 72:, tools, traps, containers (such as 764:Grimwade, Gordon (1 January 1995). 739:. Australian Academic Press: 37–54. 687:Sydney and Blue Mountains Bushwalks 647:Australian National Maritime Museum 537:"Fact sheet: Aboriginal Scar Trees" 281:, and are the work specifically of 1435:Aborigines Progressive Association 14: 2034:History of Indigenous Australians 868:Nugent, M; Sculthorpe, G (2018). 607:"Bark canoe from New South Wales" 301:, dendroglyphs and teleteglyphs. 629:State Library of South Australia 489: 470: 458: 442: 430: 348: 339: 96:Aboriginal men in a bark canoe, 2029:Australian Aboriginal bushcraft 1773:Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 1003:Currency Creek, South Australia 993:"The Currency Creek Canoe Tree" 802:"Australian Aboriginal Shields" 508:Australian Aboriginal artefacts 407:in South Australia, and on the 1985:Uluru Statement from the Heart 1402:Torres Strait Island languages 1: 1450:Australian Aborigines' League 1430:Aborigines Advancement League 1347:Australian Aboriginal English 940:"Indigenous markings at RMIT" 886:10.1080/1031461X.2017.1408663 874:Australian Historical Studies 268: 218:and were made during summer. 101: 1490:National Reconciliation Week 1009:"Did you know?: Canoe trees" 806:Joy of Museums Virtual Tours 581:"Did you know?: Canoe trees" 1542:NSW Aboriginal Land Council 1480:Registered Aboriginal Party 1465:National Indigenous Council 1352:Macro-Gunwinyguan languages 625:"Aboriginal Canoe Building" 496:Carved tree created in 2012 2050: 1920:Constitutional recognition 1789:Hawkesbury and Nepean Wars 1425:Aboriginal Medical Service 707:"Aboriginal scarred trees" 515:— naturally occurring scar 52:, is a tree which has had 1314:Traditional custodianship 846:10.1017/S0003598X00050754 297:. They are also known as 25:Canoe scarring on trees, 1779:Australian Frontier Wars 1485:Reconciliation Australia 465:Canoe scarring, Victoria 1831:Australian history wars 1692:Contemporary visual art 1108:Torres Strait Islanders 449:Wiradjuri carved tree, 403:and Kroehns Landing at 1527:Kimberley Land Council 1377:Pama–Nyungan languages 1367:Loanwords into English 1284:Religion and mythology 1237:Torres Strait Islander 1088:Aboriginal Australians 770:Australian Archaeology 274: 239:Indigenous Australians 199: 187: 108: 58:Aboriginal Australians 33: 1866:Native Title Act 1993 1801:Cummeragunja walk-off 1547:Northern Land Council 1397:Torres Strait English 1324:Torres Strait Islands 788:Australian Geographic 665:Discover Murray River 611:The Australian Museum 259: 244:In the 17th century, 193: 181: 95: 24: 1522:Central Land Council 685:Paton, Neil (2004). 413:Hay, New South Wales 60:for the creation of 1279:Outstation movement 1118:Western Australians 1015:. 26 November 2009. 808:. Australian Museum 753:. 18 November 2022. 541:Aboriginal Victoria 1972:Stolen Generations 1962:Self-determination 1882:Stolen Generations 1816:Historical figures 1796:Caledon Bay crisis 1619:Fire-stick farming 1532:Maralinga Tjarutja 1151:Performing artists 587:. 26 November 2009 409:Murrumbidgee River 275: 264:, photographed by 200: 188: 109: 68:, weapons such as 44:, also known as a 34: 2016: 2015: 1899:Western Australia 1634:Possum-skin cloak 1565: 1564: 1557:Tiwi Land Council 1392:Taboo on the dead 1357:Australian Creole 1098:Aboriginal groups 1027:. 20 August 2016. 543:. 27 October 2019 451:Grave of Yuranigh 2041: 1510: 1342:Avoidance speech 1304:Smoking ceremony 1065: 1058: 1051: 1042: 1028: 1016: 1001:– Canoe tree at 1000: 999:. 18 March 2020. 988: 976: 956: 955: 953: 951: 936: 930: 929: 927: 925: 911: 905: 904: 902: 900: 865: 859: 858: 848: 839:(341): 833–895. 824: 818: 817: 815: 813: 798: 792: 791: 780: 774: 773: 761: 755: 754: 747: 741: 740: 728: 722: 721: 719: 717: 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1739:Sandpainting 1734:Papunya Tula 1729:NATSIA Award 1717:Music groups 1639:Scarred tree 1638: 1609:Dugout canoe 1299:Sacred sites 1214:The Dreaming 1156:Sportspeople 1024: 1021:"Scar Trees" 1012: 996: 970: 948:. 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Index


Waikerie
Murray River
bark
Aboriginal Australians
bark canoes
shelters
shields
coolamons
artefacts

South Australia
Eucalypt
box
red gum
Victoria
swamp mahogany
river box
sapwood
toe holds
lookouts
bush foods
paperbark
melaleuca

South Australia

New South Wales
red gum
stringybark

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