Cloggs Cave reveals 25,000-year-old GunaiKurnai grass-burning rituals
Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of ancient ritual grass-burning practices at Cloggs Cave in Australia, dating back approximately 25,000 years. The discoveries include microscopic plant remains, layers of ash, and a notable standing stone left behind by the GunaiKurnai people. These findings suggest that ceremonial burning of grass was a deeply embedded spiritual tradition sustained across tens of thousands of years. The evidence points to a profound and enduring connection between the GunaiKurnai communities and their natural environment.
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