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Posted on Tuesday 19 February 2019
Current debates on migration often focus on the divide between those who are accepted as belonging and those who aren’t. It is easy to forget the he...
Posted on Tuesday 11 December 2018
The 57th Australian Latvian Arts Festival From Riga to Adelaide, an exhibition featuring over 20 artists, photographers and artisans. Of the artists r...
Posted on Monday 15 October 2018
Greetings from… an exhibition at the Migration Museum, celebrates the power of souvenirs, from the poignant to the marvelously kitsch and eccentric...
Posted on Tuesday 09 October 2018
Family, friends, and supporters of the artist are all welcome to join us for an afternoon tea with Aunty Muriel on Saturday 27th October 2-4pm. In cel...
Posted on Monday 08 October 2018
In celebration of living South Australian artist Muriel Van Der Byl AM, whose work has been incorporated into the new design of the Australian $50 not...
Posted on Thursday 31 May 2018
WORKSHOP PLACES AVAILABLE on Friday 13 July On Monday 9 July, Wednesday 11 July and Friday 13 July in the first week of the school holidays, Aborigina...
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![A VITAL CONTRIBUTION
This week we recognise the lengthy and vital contribution that Muslims have made to South Australia since the early days of the colony. The Adelaide City Mosque is the oldest surviving mosque in the country, and the first to be built in an Australian capital city. Erected in 1888–89, it was designed to meet the spiritual needs of Muslim cameleers and traders coming in from work in South Australia’s northern regions. [📷credit: State Library of South Australia, B21920]](http://instagram.fcbr1-1.fna.fbcdn.net/vp/29e7e62519e14d07dff9c16f0209a64a/5D153A2C/t51.2885-15/e35/c0.51.407.407a/s320x320/53297104_306294456662853_930626071783629536_n.jpg?_nc_ht=instagram.fcbr1-1.fna.fbcdn.net "A VITAL CONTRIBUTION
This week we recognise the lengthy and vital contribution that Muslims have made to South Australia since the early days of the colony. The Adelaide City Mosque is the oldest surviving mosque in the country, and the first to be built in an Australian capital city. Erected in 1888–89, it was designed to meet the spiritual needs of Muslim cameleers and traders coming in from work in South Australia’s northern regions. [📷credit: State Library of South Australia, B21920]")
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