Adaro In Melanesian mythology, sun spirits who move about in waterspouts, cross from place to place using rainbows as bridges, or come to earth during sun showers. They are part fish, part
Hatuibwari In Melanesian mythology, a bisexual creator god of the Arosi, sometimes portrayed as a winged serpent with a human head, four eyes, and four breasts to suckle the young. Hatuibwari’s symbols are sometimes assigned to another bisexual creator god,
Vis Vis: translation (VIS) In Melanesia there is a vampiric being that hunts the Lakalai people of New Britain called a vis. At night the vis flies out in search of prey.
Dudugera In Melanesian mythology, the sun, according to a myth from New Guinea. Once a woman played with a fish that rubbed itself against her leg. In time her leg swelled, and
Bariaus In Melanesian mythology, spirits who inhabit old tree trunks. They are often shy and run away when approached by people. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written
Adiri In Melanesian mythology, the land of the dead, located in the west. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante & James R. Dow
Abere In Melanesian mythology, a wild woman, seducer and often slayer of men. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology and Legend, Third Edition – Written by Anthony S. Mercatante & James R. Dow
BAABENGA, a goddess of the island of Bellona and daughter of the god Mauloko, her brother was Teangaitak and her sister was Tehahine’angiki, capable of appearing either as male or female and
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