Enteara

Enteara Eco-Tourism, Services and Tourism Guiding in Australia

e niente… Bondi Beach è sempre bella da togliere il fiato…             🌊  🌊
13/12/2024

e niente… Bondi Beach è sempre bella da togliere il fiato…

🌊 🌊

Rubibi 💛🖤♥️
27/09/2024

Rubibi 💛🖤♥️

13/09/2024

On this day - 13th September 1955, the NSW Government launched an international design​ competition the Opera House.

Joern Utzon, 38, of Hellebaek, Denmark, would win the £5000 first prize in a world-wide contest for a design for a National Opera House to be built at Bennelong Point. His Opera House, which was estimated to cost £3,500,000, would have an unusual roof consisting of a series of shell vaults of cement covered on the outside with white tiles.

The judges, said "Because of its very originality, it is clearly a controversial design. We are, however, absolutely convinced about its merits." Announcing the awards, the Premier Mr Cahill said that 217 entries had been received from practically every country in the world. He said the judges' choice was unanimous. The second prize of £2,000 was for a design for a circular opera house by a group of American architects, J. Maralla, L. Loschetter, W. Cunningham, W. Weissman, M. Drecher, R. Geddes and G. Quails, of Philadelphia, USA.

Photo Source: National Museum of Australia

Stromatolites 🖤
03/09/2024

Stromatolites 🖤

Stromatolites, Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, Western Australia. (credit: Michael Schweiger)

03/09/2024

Redfern ✊✊✊

Larapinta Trail 🖤
25/08/2024

Larapinta Trail 🖤

Do you long to take a long walk? (pardon the pun...) Are you game to rope in a couple of your besties, lace up your walking shoes and hike through drop dead beautiful landscapes?

At 221km long, the Larapinta Trail is one of Australia's greatest walks. Oh, don't freak out about the distance though. The Larapinta Trail is easily manageable in short sections - you can do as much or as little walking as you want. Don't want to carry a backpack or camp out each night? You can do the trail in luxury too - walk by day and bed down in luxe accommodation (naturally with fine food and wine) each night. Tag a friend who might be up for an epic adventure ���
https://ow.ly/B53s50SYYac
Visit Central Australia

🖤🖤🖤
24/08/2024

🖤🖤🖤

It might not be as instantly recognisable as Uluru, but Kata Tjuta is just as impressive as its famous neighbour.

Formerly known as the Olgas, the 36 domes of Kata Tjuta cover more than 20 square kilometres and soar up to 546 metres above the surrounding plain. ‘Kata Tjuta’ is a Pitjantjatjara term that means ‘many heads’.

For Anangu, Kata Tjuta is an extremely important site for men’s business. Everyone is welcome to explore the walking tracks, but the stories and cultural knowledge associated with these rock formations are not shared with visitors.

Always was Always will be Aboriginal Land 🖤🖤🖤
23/08/2024

Always was Always will be Aboriginal Land 🖤🖤🖤

Australia is the world's second-driest continent (after Antarctica), with average (mean) annual rainfall below 600 millimetres (mm) over 80% of the continent, and below 300 mm over 50%.

KNOWN LANGUAGES & DIALECTS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE 18TH CENTURY

The known First Nations languages consist of up to twenty-seven language families and isolates, spoken by First Nations peoples of mainland continent now known as 'Australia', and some of the nearby islands

In the late 18th century, there were about 250 distinct social groupings, and a similar number of languages plus varieties. At the start of the 21st century, fewer than 150 languages remain in daily use and all except only 13 are highly endangered.

The surviving languages are located in the most isolated areas. For example, of the five least endangered Western Australian Aboriginal languages, four belong to the Ngaanyatjarra grouping of the Central and Great Victoria Desert.

Bilingual education is being used successfully in some communities. Seven of the most widely spoken Australian languages, such as Warlpiri and Tiwi, retain between 1,000 and 3,000 speakers. Some Aboriginal communities and linguists show support for learning programs either for language revival proper or for only "post-vernacular maintenance" (teaching Indigenous Australians some words and concepts related to the lost language).

Aboriginal Tasmanians were nearly eradicated early in Australia's colonial history, and their languages were lost before much was recorded. Tasmania was separated from the mainland at the end of the Quaternary glaciation, and Tasmanian Aboriginal people apparently remained isolated from the outside world for around 10,000 years. Too little was known by us of their languages for classification at the time of making the list and we suggest you contact the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre for more info , though they seem to have had phonological similarities with languages of the mainland.

A - Z

Please Note: This list should only be used a rough guide and has not been updated since compiled in 2010 and we recommend students do not to use it without referencing this.

A
Abodja, Adinda, Adnyamathanha, Adyinuri, Aghu-Tharngala, Agwamin, Aji, Alawa, Algan(Wig-), Alngith, Alura, Alyawarre, Amangu, Ami, Amurrag, Anaiwan, Andajin, Andigiribinha, Angkamuthi, Anguthimri, Anindilyakwa, Anjingid, Antikirinya, Arabana, Aragawal, Arawari, Aridinngidhigh, Arngam, Arrernte, Awabakala, Ayabadhu, Ayerrerenge

B
Ba rangu, Ba:na, Ba:nggala, Baanbay-Ahnbi, Badimaya, Badjalang, Badjiri, Bagandji, Baganu, Balardung, Balgalu, Balmawi, Banambila, Bandjagali, Bandjin, Banjgaranj, Banyjimad, Baraban, Baradaybahrad, Baramangga, Baranbinja, Baraparapa, Bardi, Bardrdala, Barunggama, Batjala, Bayali, Bedaruwidj, Bemba, Berrkali, Biangil, Bibbulmann, Bidawal, Bidia, Bididji(Gugu-), Bidjara, Bigambul, Bilamandji, BilinBilin, Bin-gonginad, Binbinga, Bindal, Binggu, Binjarub, Birbai, Birdingal, Biri, Birladapa, Birniridjara, Bolali, Bouliboul, Brabirawilung, Brabralung, Braiakaulung, Bratauolung, Buan, Bugongidja, Bugula, Bujibada, Bujundji(Gugu-), Buluguda, Buluwandji, Bun wurrung, Bunara, Bundhamara Punthamara, Buneidja, Bungandidjk (=Buandig ), Bunggura, Bunuba, Bural-bural, Buranadjinid, Burarra

C
Cabbee, Coastal Lamalama

D
Da:rdiwuy, Da:wa(Gugu-), Dadi-dadi, Dagoman, Daguda, Dainiguid, Dajoror, Damala, Dambu-gawumirr, Danganegald, Dangbon, Darambal, Dargudi, Daribelum, Darkinyung, Darmarmiri, Daungwurrung, Debidigh, Dhaapuyngu, Dhalla, Dhalwangu, Dhanggagali, Dhanggatti, Dharug, Dharumba, Dhawa, Dhayyi, Dhiyakuy, Dhuduroa, Dhurga, Ding-Ding, Diraila, Dirari, Diyari, Djabadja, Djabwurrung, Djadja wurrung, Djadjala, Djagaraga, Djagunda, Djalarguru, Djalgandi, Djamandja, Djambarrpuyngu, Djambarrpuyngu, Djandjandji, Djangun, Djapu, Djarawala, Djargudi, Djarn, Djarrwark, Djerag, Djeraridjal, Djerimanga, Djial, Djidjijamba, Djinang, Djinba, Djirin, Djiru, Djuban, Djulngai, Djungurdja, Do:dj, Dolpuyngu, Dudu, Dulua, Dungidjau, Dyeraid, Dyirbal, Dyirringany, Dyowei

E
Eastern Torres Strait, Eora

G
Gabalbaral, Gabin, Gadang, Gadyarawang, Gagadju, Galali, Galawlwan, Galibamu, Galpu, Galwa, Galwangug, Gamberra, Gambuwal, Gamilaraay, Ganalpuynguh, Ganganda, Ganggalida, Gangulul, Garama, Garandi, Garanggaba, Garanguru, Garanya, Garawa, Garendala, Garingba, Garmalanggad, Garuwali, Gawambaray, Gay-Gay, Gayiri, Geawegal, Geinyan, Giabal, Gidabal, Gidjingali, Gigi, Gilibal, Gingana, Giraiwurung, Girramay, Giya, Go:la, Gobadeindamirr, Goinbal, Going, Golpa, Gonani:n, Gonggandji, Gonin, Gonjmal, Gooniyandi, Goreng, Goreng goreng, Grawadungalung, Gudabal, Gudjala, Gudjalavia, Gudjandju, Gugada, Gugu Warra, Gugu Yalanji, Gugu-Badhun, Gugu-Dhayban, Gujambal, Gujangal, Gulin, Gulngay, Gulumali, Gulunggor-Gulungo, Guluwarin, Gumatj, Gumbainggirr, Gun-djeihmi, Gunardba, Gunavidji, Gundara, Gundidy, Gundudj, Gundungura, Gungabula, Gungadidji, Gungaragan, Gunggalenjad, Gunggarbara, Gunggari, Gunggariganhgg, Gunindiri, Gunjbarai, Gunya, Gupapuyngu, Guragone, Gurdu(-wanga), Gureendyi, Gurindji, Gurnuornu, Gurung, Gurungada, Guugu Yimithirr, Guurindyi, Guwa, Guwamu, Guwij, Guyangal, Gwandera, Gwijamil

I
Ia:d, Ibarga, Indjilinji, Inggarda, Iningai

J
Jaabugay, Jabirr jabirr, Jagalangu, Jalugal, Jalung (Gugu-), Jalunju(Gugu-), Jambina, Jaminjung, Jan(Gugu-), Janari, Janggondju, Janjango, Janju(Gugu-), Jardwadjali, Jaru, Jawa(Gugu-), Jawaraworgad, Jawi, Jawoyn, Ji:randali, Jiduwa, Jingilu, Jirgandji, Jiwarli, Jugaiwadha, Jukun, Jurruru, Juwula

K
Kala, Kalaku, Kalamaya, Kalkatungu, Kamu, Kanai, Kaniyang, Karajarri, Kariyarra, Kaurna, Kayardild, Kaytetye, Kija, Kiyajarra, Kokatha, Koko bera, Kolakngat, Ku-ring-gai, Kugu-Muminh, Kukatj, Kukatja, Kulin, Kunbarlang, Kune, Kunjen, Kunwinjku, Kurrama, Kurtantji, Kurtjar, Kuthant, Kuuku-Ya u, Kuwarra, Kuyani, Kwini

L
Ladamngid, Ladji-Ladji, Lama-Lamai, Lamami, Laragiya, Lardil, Lewurung, Linngithigh, Liyagalawumirr, Luritja, Luthigh

M
Mabuyag, Madarrpa, Madhi-madhi, Madngele, Madoidja, Magalranalmiri, Maia, Maidjara, Majuli, Malak Malak, Malara, Malarbardjuradj, Malardordo, Malkana, Malngin-Maialnga, Malyangapa, Mamangidigh, Mamu, Mamwura, Manatja, Mandandanji, Mandelpi, Mandjigai, Mangarayi, Mangarla, Mangeri, Manggalili, Mangu, Mangula, Manjiljarra, Manu, Manunguy, Mara, Maradanggimiri, Maramanindji, Marangu, Maranunggu, Mararba, Marawara, Maraway, Mardidjali, Margany, Margu, Marrakulu, Marrithiyel, Martuthunira, Martuwangka, Marulda, Marungun, Maung, Mawula, Mayali, Mayi-Kulan, Mayi-Kutuna, Mayi-Thakurti, Mayi-Yapi, Mbabaram, Mbambylmu, Mbara, Mbiywonn, Mbo aru, Meindangg, Meriam, Mian, Midhaga, Midjamba, Milamada, Miliwuru, Min-kin, Minang, Mini(Gugu-), Minjangbal, Miriwoong, Mirning, Miwa, Moil, Mpalityanh, Mudalga, Mudumui, Muluridji(Gugu-), Mulyara, Mun-narngo, Munumburru, Muralag, Murngin, Murrinh, Murumidja, Muruwari, Mutpurra

N
Nabarlgu, Nada (-jara) (-wanga), Nakkara, Nalawgiynhahlhaw, Nambuguja, Nangadadjara, Nanggumiri, Nangiblerbid, Nangorg, Narangga, Nargala, Nargalundju, Nari-nari, Narrinyari, Natanya, Nawo, Ndorndorin, Ndra ngidh, Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjara, Ngadhugudi, Ngadjuri, Ngagu, Ngajan, Ngaladu, Ngalakan, Ngalgbon, Ngalia, Ngaliwuru, Ngambaa, Ngamini, Ngandangarad, Ngandi, Ngandjar (Wig-), Ngangurugu, Ngarduk, Ngarigu, Ngarinyin, Ngarinyman, Ngarkat, Ngarla, Ngarluma, Ngaro, Ngatjumaya, Ngawait, Ngawun, Ngayawung, Ngayimil, Ngengenwurung, Ngewin, Nggerigudi, Ngindadj, Ngiyampaa, Ngkoth, Ngoera, Ngorbur, Ngu rand, Nguburindi, Ngugi, Ngumbarl, Ngunawal, Nguramola, Nguri, Ngurlu, Ngurlu, Nhanta, Nhuwala, Nimanburru, Njegudi, Njirma, Njunggal(Gugu-), Njuwadhai, Nordanimin, NorweilimilLemil

N
Ntrangith, Nuguna, Nundjulbi, Nungali, Nungara, Nunggubuyu, Nungulrulbuy, Nunugal, Nyagi-Nyagi, Nyamal, Nyangga, Nyangumarta, Nyawaygi, Nyikina, Nyininy, Nyiyaparli, Nyulnyul

O
Ogerliga, Oidbi, Olgol

P
Palyku, Payungu, Pinikura, Pintupi, Pitjantjatjara, Pitta-pitta, Portawulun, Pulinara, Purduna, Putijarra

R
Raggaja, Raijang, Ralwia, Ramindjari, Rarmul(Gugu-), Rembarrnga, Rereri, Ribh, Ringu-ringu, Rirratjingu, Ritharrngu

T
Takalak, Thaayorre, Thalanyji, Tharrkari, Thiin, Tiwi, Tjungundji

U
Ulaolinja, Ulwawadjana, Umbindhamu, Umbuigamu, Umpila, Ungawangadi, Unggumi, Unjadi, Urningangg

W
Waanyi, Wad:a, Wada wurrung, Wadi-Wadi, Wadi-wadi, Wadi(-wanga), Wadigali, Wadja, Wadjabangaid, Wadjingi:n, Wadyalang, Wagaman, Wagara (Gugu-), Wagelag, Wageman, Waiangara, Waidjinga, Wailywan, Wajarri, Wajuk, Wakaya, Wakirti, Wakka-wakka, Walajangarri, Walamangu-Walamangu, Walandja(Gugu-), Walangama, Walbanga, Walboram, Waldja(Gugu-), Walgal, Walgi, Walmajarri, Walmbaria, Walu, Walyan, Wampaya, Wandandian, Wangaypuwan, Wanggamala, Wanggamanha, Wangganguru, Wanggadyara, Wanggara, Wanggatha/Wangkatja, WanggumaraWangkumara, Wangurri, Wankan, Wanudjara, Wanyiwarlku, Wanyjirra, Wanyurr, Wardal, Wardaman, Wardandi, Wardibara, Wareidbug, Wargi, Warlmanpa, Warlpiri, Warndarang, Warnman, Warramiri, Warray, Warrgamay, Warriyangka, Warrumungu, Warrungu, Warrwa, Watjanti, Wawula, Waygur, Wemba, Wembria, Wengej, Widi, Widjabal, Widjandja, Widjilg, Wiilmana, Wik-Epa, Wik-Me anha, Wik-Mungkan, Wik-Ngathana, Wik-Ngathara, Wik-ompona, Wilawila, Wilingura, Wilyagali, Wilyali, Wilyara, Wimarangga, Wiradjuri, Wirangu, Wirdinya, Wiri, Wiriyaraay, Witukari, Wogait, Woljamidi, Wonganja, Wonggadjara, Wonnarua, Woralul-Uronlurl, Worgabunga, Worla(ja), Worrorra, Wotjobaluk, Wubulkarra, Wudhadhi, Wudjaari, Wulagi, Wulbudyibur, Wulguru, Wulwulam, Wunambal, Wunumarad, Wurangu, Wurangung, Wurungugu, Wuy wurrung

Y
Yabula-Yabula, Yadymadhang, Yakara, Yalanga, Yanda, Yandruwantha, Yanga, Yangga, Yangkaal, Yangman, Yanhangu, Yankunytjatjara, Yanyuwa, Yaraldi, Yaraytyana, Yardliyawara, Yari-Yarit, Yarluyandi, Yawuru, Yaygirr, Yidiny, Yiiji, Yilba, Yilngali, Yiman, Yindjibarndi, Yinhawangka, Yinwan, Yir Yoron, Yirawirung, Yitha Yitha, Yiwayja, Yorta yorta, Yu-yu, Yu:ngai, Yuat, Yubumbee, Yugambal, Yugul, Yuin, Yukulta, Yulparija, Yumu, Yunggor, Yuru, Yuwaalaraay, Yuwibara

and now… whale-watching time again! Sydney, Tasman Sea, Pacific Ocean         🐳
16/08/2024

and now… whale-watching time again!
Sydney, Tasman Sea, Pacific Ocean



🐳

🖤🖤🖤
16/08/2024

🖤🖤🖤

The scientific world was stunned in 2015 when research backed an Aboriginal story about how palm trees got to Central Australia.

Tasmanian ecologist David Bowman did DNA tests on palm seeds from the outback and near Darwin about a decade ago and the results led him to conclude the seeds were carried to the Central Desert by humans up to 30,000 years ago (possibly up to 25,000 years before Stonehenge and up to 26,000 since the Egyptian Pyramids)

Professor Bowman read an Aboriginal legend recorded in 1894 by pioneering German anthropologist and missionary Carl Strehlow, which was only recently translated, describing the "gods from the north" bringing the seeds to Palm Valley.

Professor Bowman said he was amazed.

Palms flourished in the Arctic during a brief sweltering period about 50 million years ago, according to a study that hints at gaps in our understanding of modern climate change.

"We're talking about a verbal tradition which had been transmitted through generations possibly for over 7,000, possibly 30,000 years," he said.

"Just an amazing coincidence that we'd independently concluded that the seeds had been transported and then subsequently we discover an Aboriginal legend is exactly what we found scientifically.

"The concordance of the findings of a scientific study and an ancient story is a striking example of how traditional ecological knowledge can inform and enhance scientific research.

"It suggests that Aboriginal oral traditions may have endured for up to 30,000 years, and lends further weight to the idea that some Aboriginal stories pertaining to gigantic animals may be authentic records of extinct megafauna."

MORE HERE: (Sovereign Union) https://bit.ly/3ez22nX
RESEARCH PAPER: (Royal Society Publishing) https://bit.ly/33X2dH2

11/08/2024
i viaggiatori della Transaustraliana di  tra i pochissimi visitatori ammessi in Arnhem Land 🙏🏻 e ritrovare Nick come Gui...
10/08/2024

i viaggiatori della Transaustraliana di tra i pochissimi visitatori ammessi in Arnhem Land 🙏🏻 e ritrovare Nick come Guida é stato come tornare un po’ a Casa. Grazie 🙏🏻

tour guiding again in Kakadu with a special guide mate Gareth Aver 💥
07/08/2024

tour guiding again in Kakadu with a special guide mate Gareth Aver 💥

Kimberley sunset, from Fitzroy Crossing to Halls Creek Kel 12kel12touroperator
03/08/2024

Kimberley sunset, from Fitzroy Crossing to Halls Creek

Kel 12kel12touroperator

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Storytelling lungo le vie dei canti, in un paese bruciato dal sole...

Amo profondamente l'Australia e sono felice di condividerne le magie con i viaggiatori downunder che cercano le suggestioni profonde narrate da Bruce Chatwin ne "Le Vie dei Canti" o le esperienze piu' disparate e divertenti raccontate da Bill Bryson "In un Paese bruciato dal sole".

Le culture aborigene e i parchi nazionali, la storia dell'esplorazione e l'insediamento della colonia britannica nella Terra Incognita Australis, le risate dei kookaburra e le migrazioni delle megattere, l'architettura dell'Opera House di Sydney e la conformazione dei Dodici Apostoli della Great Ocean Road, le strutture delle madrepore della Grande Barriera Corallina e le nebbie profumate delle Blue Mountains, e molto altro ancora...

Chi sono: Direttore Tecnico di Agenzia di Viaggi e Turismo e laureata in Letterature Straniere Moderne, ho vissuto in Australia dal 2009 al 2015 dove ho studiato Tourism Guiding (TAFE NSW, Sydney Institute), Advanced English for Business Communication (University of New South Wales) e Australian Indigenous Cultures (Charles Darwin University). Dal 2016 trascorro alcuni mesi in Australia in viaggio come expert-on-tour per KEL12 - National Geographic Expeditions e Tour Guide a Sydney.

Qualifiche: EcoGuide (Ecotourism Australia), Education Agent (PIER Australia), Driver (Tourist 4WD, Private Hire vehicles e Public Bus), Senior First Aid (TAFE NSW), Accredited Tourism Guide ad Uluru-Kata Tjuta (Red Centre, Northern Territory) e Kakaku (Top End, Northern Territory), Membro professionale di IATG (Institute of Australian Tour Guides) e GOA (Guides of Australia), GPH – Maritime Deckhand certificate