Rex Gilroy's
Australian Yowie Research Centres
Australian Aboriginal Evidence Pages
Revised:
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The
Yowie in Aboriginal
Myths and Legends Aboriginal legends Hairy Man (Yowie) And Larger Man-beasts Europeans
had been reporting sightings of 'hairy men' in the Jamieson, and
the adjoining Cedar valley since the 19th century, while Aboriginal
traditions indicate the region was inhabited by the Yowies for
untold thousands of years before then. To the Aboriginals, particularly the mountain tribes, the mere mention of the word (Yowie) was enough to inspire fear, causing scared looks and frightened exclamations, so convinced were they of the creature's existence... <<<<< Article Enter here >>>>> Aboriginal Names for the Hairy Man (Yowie) As
I have said, there was more than one hominid form The most common 'hairy man' was undoubtedly that which existed throughout the eastern Australia mountain ranges (although I have found they also occurred elsewhere in Australia in ancient times). They were known by many names depending upon the numerous dialects spoken by the Aboriginal people, but all translated to the same meaning-'hairy man'. <<<<< Article Enter here >>>>> Aboriginal Cave Art of the Hairy man Many Images found throughout Australia depict sometimes Monsterous beings from the Dreamtime to more recent times. Including many found by Rex Gilroy over the years in his search for the elusive and mostly secretive hairy man (Yowie). <<<<< Article Enter here >>>>> Aboriginal Rock Carvings of the Hairy man The
below link is to many carved footprints of the great hairy man
(the Yowie) not far from Sydney. These were shown to Greg Foster
by David Pepper from Taronga Zoo in Sydney and a Marine Biologist
friend of his in 2001 after visiting the Gosford Egyptian Hieroglyphs. <<<<< Article Enter here >>>>>
The Sounds of the Yowie According to the Aborigines, the sounds emitted by these 'hairy people' varies from grunts to howling. <<<<< Article Enter here >>>>> Aboriginal Drawings They wandered the remoter forest regions of the eastern mountains ranges, often in small family groups, sometimes in pairs or singularly, sleeping in caves, rock overhangs or in open forest depending upon weather conditions. They were known to make fire, manufacture crude stone and wooden tools and killing animals for food, as well as feeding upon nuts, roots and berries. They were to be territorial by nature, regarding any place in which they were temporarily in occupation of as if their own, chasing out any rival groups of their own kind, and also any Aborigines who chanced to wander into their territory. <<<<< Article Enter here >>>>> |
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