Baiame, in Australian mythology, is revered as the great totemic ancestor and creator figure of the Kamilaroi (or Kamilaron) people, who inhabit parts of New South Wales. Known as a sky deity
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 on each side of its body, this creature
Marindi In Australian mythology, a dog whose blood turned the rocks red. One day Marindi was passing by the dry bed of a water course when he heard a voice saying “Come
Mamandabari In Australian mythology, two culture heroes, either two brothers or father and son. They emerged out of the ground in the north and traveled south, either underground or by flying, teaching
Malingee In Australian mythology, the spirit of the night, who during his travels in the dark seeks to find his way home. Malingee’s knees knock together as he walks. Both people and
Mailkun In Australian mythology, an evil spirit, wife of Koen. She captures adults in her net and spears children to death. She is also called Tipakalleum. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and
Mahrach In Australian mythology, an evil spirit closely connected with death, often called the black ghost. He appears before the death of a person. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third
Tambora In Australian mythology, headless female beings who dragged men to their dark caves. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante & James R.
Rainbow Snake : In Australian mythology, name of the gigantic snake whose body arches across the sky as the rainbow. Known as Taipan among the Wikmunkan people, he is associated with the
Laindjung In Australian mythology, ancestral figure, father of Banaidja. He rose out of the sea at Blue Mud Bay, his face foam-stained and his body covered with salt water marks. SOURCE: Encyclopedia
Kurriwilban In Australian mythology, a cannibalistic female monster, wife of Yaho. She has an upright horn on each shoulder for piercing her victims, who are always men. Her husband, Yaho, kills women.
Kuninwa-wattalo In Australian mythology, evil spirits who attack at night, strangling their victims with a cord. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante &
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