Sources
The following sources were accessed for this project. Thanks to Dr. Bruno David for assistance with this project and to him and Antiquity for making the photos available to us.
For additional information, see the Project Website at Monash Univesity, which includes some of the video shot at the cave.
David B, Barker B, Petchey F, Delannoy J-J, Geneste J-M, Rowe C, Eccleston M, Lamb L, and Whear R. 2013. A 28,000 year old excavated painted rock from Nawarla Gabarnmang, northern Australia. Journal of Archaeological Science 40(5):2493-2501.
David B, Geneste J-M, Petchey F, Delannoy J-J, Barker B, and Eccleston M. 2013. How old are Australia's pictographs? A review of rock art dating. Journal of Archaeological Science 40(1):3-10.
David B, Geneste J-M, Whear RL, Delannoy J-J, Katherine M, Gunn RG, Clarkson C, Plisson H, Lee P, Petchey F et al. 2011. Nawarla Gabarnmang, a 45,180±910 cal BP Site in Jawoyn Country, Southwest Arnhem Land Plateau. Australian Archaeology 73:73-77.
Delannoy J-J, David B, Geneste J-M, Katherine M, Barker B, Whear RL, and Gunn RG. 2013.The social construction of caves and rockshelters: Chauvet Cave (France) and Nawarla Gabarnmang (Australia). Antiquity 87(335):12-29.
Geneste J-M, David B, Plisson H, Delannoy J-J, and Petchey F. 2012. The Origins of Ground-edge Axes: New Findings from Nawarla Gabarnmang, Arnhem Land (Australia) and Global Implications for the Evolution of Fully Modern Humans. Cambridge Archaeological Journal 22(01):1-17.
Geneste J-M, David B, Plisson H, Delannoy J-J, Petchey F, and Whear R. 2010. Earliest Evidence for Ground-Edge Axes: 35,400±410 cal BP from Jawoyn Country, Arnhem Land. Australian Archaeology 71:66-69.
