Greek Translator for Bankstown
For all translation requirements, email us directly at: enquiry@sydneytranslation.com.au or use the form below to upload your documents for review.
Bankstown Greek Translation Service
- Experienced NAATI Greek translator
- Sydney Translation is a leading migration translation services provider based in Australia
- Trusted NAATI translation services for Bankstown and Australia-wide
- Default delivery by e-mail and optional post in Australia
Document Translation Services
Bankstown Greek translation services for personal document and business document translations.
- Business Translation
- Legal Translation
- Financial Translation
- Technical Translation
- Brochure Translation
- Website Translation
- Greek Passport Translation
- Greek Birth Certificate Translation
- Greek Driver License Translation
- Greek Marriage Certificate Translation
- Greek Divorce Certificate Translation
- Greek Death Certificate Translation
- Greek Bank Statement Translation
- Greek Rental Agreement Translation
- Greek Degree Certificate Translation
- Greek Utility Bill Translation
- Greek No-Criminal Record Translation
For all enquiries, you can email us directly for a quote: enquiry@sydneytranslation.com.au.
Bankstown Translation Service
- Bankstown Passport Translation Service
- Bankstown Birth or Death Certificate Translation
- Bankstown Licence Translation for Vehicle Rentals
- Bankstown Multilingual Design and Translation Services
- Bankstown NAATI Certified Translations
Bankstown is a suburb of south-western Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Bankstown is located 20 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district and is the administrative centre of the local government area of the City of Bankstown. Prior to European settlement, Cumberland Plains Woodland occupied much of the area. Turpentine ironbark forest covered much of what is now Bankstown. The land was occupied by the Bediagal people. Their land bordered the Dharawal and the Darung people. The Aboriginal inhabitants strongly opposed the European settlers. The resistance ceased after a number of their leaders were killed or imprisoned in 1816. In that year an epidemic broke out amongst the native people which reduced the Aboriginal populations, this also contributed to the end of their resistance. In 1795, Matthew Flinders and George Bass explored up the Georges River for about 20 miles beyond what had been previously surveyed, and reported favourably to Governor Hunter of the land on its banks. Hunter examined the country himself, and established one of the pioneer colonies there, called Bank's Town, today written as one word Bankstown.