Indigenous groups in South Australia are heartbroken after cave art in one of their "most important, sacred places" was destroyed by a group of vandals.

Vandals destroyed ancient aboriginal art in an Australian cave, officials say. Photo from Fiona Smallwood via Unsplash. Ancient cave paintings from up to 30,000 years ago were damaged beyond ...

The exhibition of aboriginal cave paintings arranged by the News and Information Bureau at Australia House, London, and opened by the High Commissioner on January 15, does great credit to the ...

In a flat, arid stretch of southern Australia, the Koonalda Cave is home to art that dates back 22,000 years – a sacred site for the indigenous Mirning People and a discovery that transformed ...

Vandals broke in to Koonalda Cave in South Australia and wrote a prank message over 30,000 year old art Photo by the Mirning cultural group In Southern Australia, vandals have broken into Koonalda ...

Vandals have destroyed sacred artwork in South Australia thought to be about 30,000 years old. The Nullarbor Plain art, which are designs carved into the chalk limestone walls of the Koonalda Cave ...

Art dating back 22,000 years, which is sacred to Indigenous Australians, has been destroyed by vandals. Koonalda Caves hold great spiritual importance to Mirning people of Nullabor Plain.

Vandals defaced carvings on the walls at Koonalda Cave in South Australia, which officials said are "some of the earliest evidence of Aboriginal occupation of that part of the country" ...

In a flat, arid stretch of southern Australia, the Koonalda Cave is home to art that dates back 22,000 years – a sacred site for the indigenous Mirning People and a discovery that transformed ...

Vandals have struck South Australia's Koonalda Cave, destroying 30,000-year-old artwork at the national heritage site on Nullarbor Plain.