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The Didgeridoo is a wind instrument developed by Indigenous Australians of northern Australia.

Elisabeth, Torill and David

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The haka is a traditional war cry, dance, or challenge from the Mäori people of New Zealand. It is a posture dance performed by a group, with vigorous movements and stamping of the feet with rhythmically shouted accompaniment.
The New Zealand sports teams' practice of performing a haka before their international matches has made the haka more widely known around the world. This tradition began with the 1888-89 New Zealand native football team tour and has been carried on by the New Zealand rugby team since 1905.
Most haka are performed by men, with the female role, if any, limited to providing support by singing in the background. In modern times, various haka have been composed to be performed by women and even children. Haka are performed for various reasons: for welcoming distinguished guests, or to acknowledge great achievements, occasions or funerals.

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- Basically a rock

-  Sacred place for the Indigenous Aboriginal people.

- Rises 348m. above the ground.

- One of Australia’s most recognisable landmarks.

- UNESCO has placed Uluru on its World Heritage sites list.

- Famous for its ability to change colour based on the time of year and the time of day.

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Terra Nullius is a Latin expression deriving from Roman law meaning "nobody's land", which is used in international law to describe territory which has never been subject to the sovereignty of any state, or over which any prior sovereign has expressly or implicitly relinquished sovereignty. Sovereignty over territory which is terra nullius may be acquired through occupation, though in some cases doing so would violate an international law or treaty.

Elisabeth, Torill and David

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Kim and Andreas

- The aboriginal people is estimated to be around 517 000 in total, or 2,6% of the Australian population.

- At first there were around 250 different languages, where each tribe had it's own. The different tribes had to use sign language in order to communicate with eachother. Now there is only around 130 different spoken languages.

- The aboriginal people came from south east of Asia around 40-60 000 years ago, making them on of the worlds oldest native tribe.

- The didgeridoo is a wind instrument developed by Indigenous Australians of northern Australia potentially within the last 1,500 years and still in widespread use today both in Australia and around the world. It is sometimes described as a natural wooden trumpet or "drone pipe"- In the 2006 census, 73% of the Indigenous population reported an affiliation with a Christian denomination, 24% reported no religious affiliation and 1% reported affiliation with an Australian Aboriginal traditional religion.[100] A small but growing minority of Aborigines are followers of Islam.
Within Aboriginal belief systems, a formative epoch known as 'the Dreamtime' stretches back into the distant past when the creator ancestors known as the First Peoples travelled across the land, creating and naming as they went.

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Anton og Gebrehiwot

- The sioux indians actually came to North America from the continent of Asia 30.000 years ago.

- Sioux means "little snake"

- The sioux tribe is from the United state

- Sioux people were farmers, hunters and gatherers

- They are known for there distinguished looks. their hair is very black and its worn long.

- The sioux men made buffalo-hide painting that were quite elaborate.

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The Cherokee are a Native American tribe indigenous to the Southeastern United States. They speak Cherokee, an Iroquoian language. In 1938- 1839 Cherokee men, women, and children were removed from there homes in the area of Georgia, Tennessee, and North Carolina and relocated in Oklahoma. This March has since come to be known as The Trail of Tears as it has been estimated that over 4000 men, women, and children, ore nearly one fifth of the Cherokee nation, died during this cruel inhumane March.

Elisabeth, Torill and David

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Native American tribe
- From the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico
- Nomadic people
- Survived eating buffalo meat and using their hides as protective clothing
- It has been said that they were one of the first tribes to learn how to ride and use horses
- Around the 1730s, the Apache Indians began to battle with the Spaniards. The battles were long and bloody, and often resulted in many deaths. Finally in 1743 a Spanish leader agreed to designate areas of Texas for the Apaches to live, easing the battle over land

http://www.omaha.lib.ne.us/transmiss/rinehart/tmi00911.jpeg

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Carina og Ronja
- The Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand.
- Their ancestors arrived in New Zealand on canoes from Pacific islands about 1200 AD, and today they comprise about 15 percent of the country´s population.
- The first Europeans arrived in New Zealand in the early 1800s bringing changes to the Maori way of life. New Zealand became a part of the British Empire when the Treaty of Waitangi was signed by representatives of Britain´s Queen Victoria and various Maori Chiefs.
- Before the "white man" came to New Zealand, all literature in Maori was  passed on orally to succeeding generations. This included many legends and songs. The most recognized tradition today is the "haka" which is a war dance.
- Today, Maoris are active in all spheres of New Zealand society, though as with the Native Americans and Australian Aborigines a significant proportion of the population have economic and social problems.