History of Indigenous Australians

Truganini (, ; – 8 May 1876) was an Aboriginal Tasmanian woman who was widely described as the last surviving Aboriginal Tasmanian. A member of the Nuenonne people, she grew up on Bruny Island in south-eastern Tasmania. During her teenage years, she saw the death and displacement of much of Tasmania's Aboriginal population as a result of European colonisation during the Black War. She became a guide to the colonial official George Augustus Robinson and accompanied him on a series of expeditions that resulted in the exile of Tasmania's remaining Aboriginal population.

period of violent conflict between British colonists and Aboriginal Australians in Tasmania

permanent protest occupation in Canberra representing the rights of Aboriginal Australians

Australian research institute

Australian historian

group of Aboriginal Australian traditional hunter-gatherers

Catholic bishop (1814–1900)

chronological history of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people

town in Queensland, Australia

historical contact between two people groups

Arabanoo ( – 1789) was an Aboriginal Australian man of the Eora forcibly abducted on New Year's Eve 1788 by British colonists who arrived with the First Fleet at Port Jackson. His capture was organised to force communication and relations between the Aboriginal people and the British. Governor Arthur Phillip came to esteem Arabanoo highly. He was the first Aboriginal Australian to live among Europeans.

police units consisting of Australian aboriginals

Australian historian

public debate in Australia over British colonialism

Australian historian

Australian protest

overview about the apology to Australia's Indigenous peoples

thumb|1826 portrait of Bungaree by Augustus Earle

river in New South Wales, Australia

2017 statement by Indigenous Australians seeking constitutional recognition and reform

trees carved by Aboriginal Australians