Aborigines of Australia passed down their Dreamtime stories by songs and dance by the elders in corroborees. They also used artwork to record events and stories. Their weapons and other items were decorated with symbols and patterns, all of which had meaning.
No Aboriginal music was passed down through word to mouth. Meaning they never wrote it down.
To pass down information to future generations
Certain aboriginal communities can avail themselves of aboriginal law as an alternative to conventional Australian law. Perhaps refer to the Aboriginal Legal Service for information.
To pass down information to future generations
no
Aboriginal art is one of the ways by which the Aborigines expressed their culture and histories. Art was a way to pass down traditions and stories of the Dreamtime (creation).
You can make copies or imitations of aboriginal art, but if you are not aboriginal, neither is your work.
The moral of the dream time aboriginal story is to pass traditions and culture generation to generation, so it can educate the young ones to learn the stories of their culture.
One can obtain information concerning Aboriginal culture from a few places. One may go to the library and read up on the culture as well as doing research on websites. One may also go to a an Aboriginal center and be able to speak with Aboriginal people themselves. Some government agencies may also be able to help with such a request.
Quite a lot of useful information at the related link.
from wingham. aboriginal boxer, dancer.
No, Aborigines did not have a written language. They passed down their stories by way of pictures and symbols in their artwork. They also passed on their information and stories orally, or through dances and coroborees.