The skull of an Aboriginal man who is thought to have been killed by colonizers in the early 19th century has been returned for burial in Tasmania from a British university.
The University of Aberdeen is to repatriate a murdered Aboriginal man's remains, thought to have been obtained during a colonial conquest in Tasmania. It is believed the young man was decapitated near ...
Taken during colonial times, the skull from a young Tasmanian Aboriginal man was shipped to Europe. After spending more than ...
First's articulated buses operated on the 1 and 2 routes that connect the Bridge of Don with Bridge of Dee, and were hugely ...
The University of Aberdeen is returning the remains to the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre in a ceremony this Friday. The TAC is recognised by both the Australian and international governments as the only ...
The Independent on MSN15d
Skull of Aboriginal man murdered 200 years ago to be returned to TasmaniaThe remains of the unknown man, who was shot dead in the early 19th century, will be laid to rest in a traditional ceremony.
Thirteen indicators were used to calculate University of Aberdeen's overall Best Global Universities rank. Here is a breakdown of how this institution ranked relative to other schools for each ...
Justin Borg-Barthet has been appointed as the head of the School of Law at Aberdeen University. Greg Gordon’s term as head ...
Other members of Aberdeen’s Muslim community have spoken out. Ayah Mbarki, who runs the University of Aberdeen’s Palestine Solidarity Society, said she was “deeply saddened” by the graffiti. She added ...
The Independent on MSN15d
Scottish university returns rare Tasmanian shell necklaceThe announcement comes alongside news the University of Aberdeen will return the remains of an Aboriginal Tasmanian man on Friday.
In 1962 he became the first Aberdeen scout to achieve the Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award. He started a career in food safety as a laboratory technician and then as a quality manager before attending the ...
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Blyth's Draeger Safety UK announces safety support role in University of Aberdeen hydrogen research projectDräger, a global leader in the field of safety technology which has an office in Aberdeen, has worked with the School of Engineering at the University of Aberdeen for the past four years.
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