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,
Jurawadbad In Australian mythology, snake man, married to a woman who refused to have sexual relations with him. In anger he turned himself into a snake and hid inside a hollow log.
Julana In Australian mythology, son of Njirana among the Jumu in western Australia, who is in constant pursuit of women with his gigantic penis. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third
Inapertwa In Australian mythology, two sky gods who formed human beings with stone knives. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante & James R.
Goonnear In Australian mythology, the evil carpet snake. He is the opposite of the wombat snake, Biggarro, who aids man to the spirit land, the Land of Perfection. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World
Goin In Australian mythology, an evil spirit in the form of an old man with claws like an eagle hawk and feet like an alligator. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend,
Gidja In Australian mythology, one of the names of the moon, a male god who created the first woman by castrating Yalungur, the Eagle Hawk. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend,
Eruncha In Australian mythology, devils who turn people into medicine men. In some accounts, however, the Eruncha are said to eat medicine men. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition
dreamtime In Australian mythology, the primeval past when spirits, gods, and ancestors walked on earth. A person’s “dreaming” is his or her share of the myths, rites, and historical traditions of the
The Djanggawul are in Australian mythology, primeval beings, two sisters and a brother and their companion Bralbral, who traveled across the earth. The Djanggawul brother is depicted as coming ashore on Arnhem
Djanbun In Australian mythology, a human being who turned into a platypus. One day a man named Djanbun came out of Washington Creek and was traveling alone across great mountains. He was
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