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Text Alternative for video -
- We're in south-west
Tasmania at Stephens Bayand we're here to have a look at a midden.The middens are incredibly importantAboriginal cultural heritage sites.They're found all around
the coast of Tasmaniaand basically they're the
living places of our ancestorsso they're places where familiesand extended families have come together,collect shell fish and have a meal.Set up camp, yeah, so
middens are basicallythe leftovers of those living places.Shell middens are one
of the most common sitesfound in Tasmania and they're
fairly easy to identifythrough the shell types
that you would normally findso you're looking for
large, edible shell fish,like abalone, whelks, warrener,sometimes oysters, mussels
and you might also findstone tools, or charcoal
left from camp firesand they built up over
thousands and thousands of yearsof people coming back to the same placeand then setting up campand so they'll often end up in a big moundbut some other middens
are a lot more discreetand you might just see
layers of midden in the soil.So if you come across a midden,it's really important
to not walk all over it.Not to trample all over,not to pick anything up or take
anything away from the site.Try and stay on the
outskirts and admire itand appreciate it and think aboutwhat those sites mean to the
Tasmanian Aboriginal communityand what they mean to the
broader community in general.Yeah it's an incredible feeling to bein places like this.You know they're usually in
some of the most spectacularplaces around Tasmania,so you know, great views, great beachesbut also it's that
spiritual connection I thinkto the place and knowing
that our ancestorshave been here for so long
and that these are the placesthat they chosen to live.