EBOOK
About
This is the story of a man on walkabout, trekking the center of Australia some 60,000-years ago. The adventures open the door to myths and legends of Aboriginal society as never read before. The myths, legends and wonders of Aboriginal society are many and vast, passed on by word of mouth for tens of thousands of years.
If we assume that the 'religion' of these people dates back so far, then we have to assume that creatures such as the diprotodon, megalania, and thylacoleo, just to name a few, are forever present in their myths and legend. But, there are, indicators to show that the religion does not date back so far, or in the least, that religion was an on-going form of practice, for the dingo [which only dates back some 5,000-years] seems to be rather active in ritual and common place amongst some myths and legends.
Whether these stories have, changed over the years [as word mouth is hard to secure as a source of historical worth] or not, I have taken the liberty, whether justly or otherwise, to put it into story form, so that there, appears to be a more, rudiment meaning to the entire development of Aboriginal Dreamtime, which is an eternal way of life and carries with it many sacred meanings.
I can only hope that I have created no ill-will, for my intentions are to provide others with the joy of understanding in a way which is more effortless then simply passing over one myth after another in a big thick book.
This book might contain names of people, who have since, departed this world
If we assume that the 'religion' of these people dates back so far, then we have to assume that creatures such as the diprotodon, megalania, and thylacoleo, just to name a few, are forever present in their myths and legend. But, there are, indicators to show that the religion does not date back so far, or in the least, that religion was an on-going form of practice, for the dingo [which only dates back some 5,000-years] seems to be rather active in ritual and common place amongst some myths and legends.
Whether these stories have, changed over the years [as word mouth is hard to secure as a source of historical worth] or not, I have taken the liberty, whether justly or otherwise, to put it into story form, so that there, appears to be a more, rudiment meaning to the entire development of Aboriginal Dreamtime, which is an eternal way of life and carries with it many sacred meanings.
I can only hope that I have created no ill-will, for my intentions are to provide others with the joy of understanding in a way which is more effortless then simply passing over one myth after another in a big thick book.
This book might contain names of people, who have since, departed this world