Top 10 Aussie firsts we’ve never heard of
Australians have contributed some very significant firsts throughout history. Here are a few of the less well-known.
Australians have contributed some very significant firsts throughout history. Here are a few of the less well-known.
We reflect on the dastardly deeds and larger-than-life legacies of Australia’s infamous bushrangers.
Professor Richard Roberts talks about Homo floresiensis (or the Hobbit) found in 2003 in Indonesia.
A series of maps trace the unveiling of Australia, from the fantasies of second-century Egypt to Flinders’ last work.
On 6 August 1914, Australia officially joined the allied forces in WWI.
The State Library of NSW is calling for information on an unseen, haunting collection of portraits of WWI soldiers in NSW in 1918. Of the 1600 images, 230 images are currently on exhibit, and 20 of them are shown here. Portraits of War: The Crown Studios Project will be on show at the State Library of NSW from 28 June until 21 September 2014 in Exhibition Galleries.
A look at what cooking Australian cuisine means and how it’s changed over the years.
Although Ned Kelly was laid to rest with his family in 2014, the nation is still divided on whether he was a hero or hellraiser.
Visit the home of Qantas and where Waltzing Matilda was born.
Darwin sailed away in 1836 with 10,000 scribbled words on the Australian wilderness, which helped build his theory on evolution.