Dreamtime Stories
Smooth natural spring water from Australia flowing since the start of the creation from its source in the outback. Where time has stood still and mother nature flourished. Our water is as pure and renewing as the stories of the indigenous tribes dreamtime.
Quality
Sustainability
Conscience
Dreamtime natural spring water passes through multiple layers of sandstone many meters below the surface into two pristine natural springs.
The layers of sandstone act as a natural filter, removing impurities and leaving only
the natural and beneficial minerals and trace elements before the water reaches the surface.
Conscience
Sustainability
Conscience
It is important to recognize indigenous communities and their cultures.
As part of our commitment percentage
from each sale is donated to
The Children’s Ground indigenous charity in Australia .
"We want a place where our children are safe, where they can grow up to be healthy, educated and have a better future.
Sustainability
Sustainability
Sustainability
We are committed to reducing our impact
on the environment and
promoting sustainability.
From our eco-friendly packaging to our
efforts to minimize waste.
Dreamtime is dedicated to making a positive impact on the world.
"If the water is healthy, Country is healthy. If Country is healthy then the People and Culture will be healthy."
Australian Aboriginal proverb about water quality
THE RAINBOW SERPENT A DREAMTIME STORY
A CREATION STORY
One of the Great Aboriginal Creation Stories
The Rainbow Serpent is considered one of the most powerful and widespread Ancestral Beings of Aboriginal Australia. Rock art featuring this great Ancestral being dates as far back as 6,000 years, making it one of the oldest continuous religious beliefs in the world.
The specific Dreamtime story depends on the climate and culture of the Indigenous group telling it, but there are some common threads present.
The story describes a time long ago when the Earth was flat. The serpent was one of the Dreamtime creatures who held great powers and gave shape to the Earth. The serpent emerged from under the ground to awaken different groups of animals. The movement of its body formed physical features like hills, gorges, creeks and rivers into the once-featureless terrain. It slithered all over the country, occupying waterholes and providing nourishing water. Once it grew tired with shaping the Earth, it coiled into a waterhole where it lays to this day.
Aboriginal people are very careful not to disturb water sites that it inhabits. They show great respect to it as its powers are immense. The Ancestral Being can also at times be unpredictable, causing great destruction in the form of drought, cyclones and floods.
During heavy rainstorms the serpent’s waterhole can be disturbed. After the rain, when the sun has touched its coloured body, it can rise up from beneath the ground and travel through the clouds.
Flying across the sky to another waterhole. Rainbows are believed to be the serpent snaking from one watering hole to the next, replenishing waterholes around the country. This is the explanation given
as to why some sources of water never dry up even during times of great drought.
It represents the life-giving value of water as well as the cycle of the seasons. Great creation stories of the serpent vary across the country. Tribes of the monsoonal areas describe an epic interaction between the Sun, Serpent and Wind in their Dreaming stories. Whereas tribes of the central desert experience less drastic seasonal shifts and their stories reflect this.
Warna-Jukurrpa-Snake Dreaming
