In Australian Aboriginal mythology, Altjira (him none made) is the self-existent creator god of the Arunta (or Aranda) people. He is envisioned as a towering figure with reddish skin, long flowing hair,
In Australian Aboriginal mythology, Bagadjimbiri are twin culture heroes of the Karadjeri people from northwestern Australia. Initially, these divine brothers appeared in the form of dingoes, embodying the wild and cunning nature of the animal. As they roamed the land,
Wahwee A wahwee is a demonic creature from the lore of the Aboriginal people of Australia. An amphibious creature about thirty feet long with a froglike head, long tail, and three legs
Namorodo The Aboriginal people of West Arnhem Land, Australia, have in their mythology a vampiric demon called a namorodo. It is said to be a skeletal humanoid that is held together by
Yaho In Australian mythology, a cannibalistic male monster who lives in the mountains. He kills and roasts his victims, who are always women. His evil wife is Kurriwilban. He is also known
Yabons In Australian mythology, friendly spirits who aid men, often warning them of danger. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante & James R.
Wondjina In Australian mythology, primal beings who appear in various myths that take place during Ungud (dreamtime). Most Wondjina transform themselves into rock paintings while their spirits inhabit some sacred water hole.
Wollonqua In Australian mythology, the great snake of the Warramunga, who rose out of the Thapauerlu, a vast water hole in the Murchinson Ranges. Wollonqua is said to be so gigantic that
Wiwonderrer In Australian mythology, stone animals who kill human beings. They can be destroyed only if speared in the eyes or the mouth. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition
Wambeen In Australian mythology, an evil being who sends lightning and fire. When he comes down to earth, he kills travelers. He is recognized by an evil odor. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World
Walwalag Sisters In Australian mythology, two sisters who were eaten and regurgitated by the Rainbow Snake. Their story is reenacted in various fertility rites of the tribes. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology
Walangada (belonging to the sky) In Australian mythology, a primal being of unidentified form who ascended to the sky to become the Milky Way. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third
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