Abstract
Along Australia’s eastern shores is an archipelago of sites associated with the four-month visit of Captain James Cook and the Endeavour in 1770. Cook first fell in with the coast on 19 April after his second-in-command, Zachary Hicks, sighted the lands of the Krauatungalang people of the Gunai nation. After staying on Dharawal and Guugu Yimithirr lands, he ended his Australian visit on 22 August with a ceremony of possession on an island inhabited by the Kaurareg, Gudang Yadhaykenu, Ankamuthi and others.
Original language | English |
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Number of pages | 9 |
Specialist publication | Inside Story |
Publication status | Published - 3 Sep 2020 |
Keywords
- Captain James Cook
- memorialisation
- monuments
- Krauatungalang people
- Gunai nation
- Indigenous Australians
- Australian history