Morkul-kua-luan In Australian mythology, the spirit of the long grass, portrayed with a beaklike nose and half-closed eyelids that protect him as he glides through the fields of wild grain containing prickling
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, and distinct emu-like feet, symbolizing his connection to
Narguns In Australian mythology, evil beings, half human and half animal, made of stone. They cannot be killed. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S.
Nalul In Australian mythology, a man of unknown origin who one day came out of the desert to a lovely green place of fig trees, palms, and flowers. He heard the sound
Najara In Australian mythology, a spirit who lures young boys away from their tribes and makes them forget their language. Najara was a tribesman of the Djauan country. One day he went
Mungan-Ngana In Australian mythology, culture hero who taught the people crafts and gave them names. His son was Tundun, who taught men initiation ceremonies. However, the ceremonies were then revealed to women,
Mullion In Australian mythology, an eagle hawk who built his nest on the top of an enormous tree that reached almost to the sky. From this location he would swoop down, catch
Mudgegong In Australian mythology, an evil spirit created by Baiame. Mudgegong destroyed all of Baiame’s children, who were turned into wild animals. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition –
Mrarts In Australian mythology, evil spirits of the dead, often found around burial grounds. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante & James R.
Moo-roo-bul In Australian mythology, an evil water spirit who drags his victims to the bottom of a river. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S.
Mokoi (evil spirit) In Australian mythology, a mischievous trickster that wanders about, playing tricks and bringing harm to the living. His evil spirit is invoked by sorcerers among the Murngin of northern
Mindi In Australian mythology, the great evil snake who sends diseases such as smallpox, which is called Mindi’s dust. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony
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