Myths and Legends of the Australian AboriginesRavenio Books, 2015 M05 1 This classic resource is organized as follows: Chapter I: Origins The Customs and Traditions of Aboriginals The Story of the Creation The Coming of Mankind The Peewee’s Story The Eagle-hawk and the Crow The Birth of the Butterflies The Confusion of Tongues The Discovery and the Loss of the Secret of Fire The Moon The Wonderful Lizard The Lazy Goannas and what happened to them How the Selfish Goannas lost their Wives What some Aboriginal Carvings mean Chapter II: Animal Myths The Selfish Owl Why Frogs jump into the Water This is the legend of the frogs. Kinie Ger, the Native Cat The Porcupine and the Mountain Devil The Green Frog How the Tortoise got his Shell The Mischievous Crow and the Good he did Whowie The Flood and its Results How Spencer’s Gulf came into Existence Chapter III: Religion The Belief in a Great Spirit The Land of Perfection The Voice of the Great Spirit Witchcraft Chapter IV: Social Marriage Customs The Spirit of Help among the Aboriginals Ngia Ngiampe Hunting Fishing Sport Chapter V: Personal Myths Kirkin and Wyju The Love-story of the Two Sisters Cheeroonear The Keen Keeng Mr and Mrs Newal and their Dog Thardid Jimbo Palpinkalare Perindi and Harrimiah Bulpallungga Nurunderi's Wives Chirr-bookie, the Blue Crane Buthera and the Bat Yara-ma-yha-who The Origin of the Pleiades |
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... began to be felt upon the cold life of earth. From her home on the plain she set out on a journey, and continued on a western course until she came back to her startingpoint in the east. As she walked the grass, the shrubs, and the ...
... began to be felt upon the cold life of earth. From her home on the plain she set out on a journey, and continued on a western course until she came back to her startingpoint in the east. As she walked the grass, the shrubs, and the ...
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... began to weary. They were dissatisfied with their state of being. Some of the animals began to weep because they could not fly like the birds. The fishes became dissatisfied because they lived too much in the water. They felt that they ...
... began to weary. They were dissatisfied with their state of being. Some of the animals began to weep because they could not fly like the birds. The fishes became dissatisfied because they lived too much in the water. They felt that they ...
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... began to expand, and it sought means to manifest itself. The wings of the emu and the eaglehawk began to shed their feathers; and the kangaroos, the goannas, the animals, and lizards wondered why their tails began to become shortened as ...
... began to expand, and it sought means to manifest itself. The wings of the emu and the eaglehawk began to shed their feathers; and the kangaroos, the goannas, the animals, and lizards wondered why their tails began to become shortened as ...
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... began to take the shape of a waterspout, curving over and over the top, and dropping spraylike water earthward, and dwindling in length until it measured only about twenty feet. Then a thunderbolt shot out of the clear sky down into the ...
... began to take the shape of a waterspout, curving over and over the top, and dropping spraylike water earthward, and dwindling in length until it measured only about twenty feet. Then a thunderbolt shot out of the clear sky down into the ...
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... began to tell his story in the bird language that he uses today. The. Peewee's. Story. “I sat upon a tree that stood beside a spring of water that flowed continually, summer and winter. I had discovered this spring during the course of my ...
... began to tell his story in the bird language that he uses today. The. Peewee's. Story. “I sat upon a tree that stood beside a spring of water that flowed continually, summer and winter. I had discovered this spring during the course of my ...
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Términos y frases comunes
aboriginals animals asked began bird tribes birds body boomerang brother brotherinlaw Bulpallungga bush camp campingground carpetsnake cave Cheeroonear chief Chirrbookie cockatoo Coorong crow dingo eaglehawk earth Evil eyes Father feet fire fish footprints frilled lizard girls goanna Goddess green frog gumtree Harrimiah head heard hunter hunting husband insects journey kangaroo Kartinyeri Keen Keeng Kirkin Koolatowie lagoon Lake Albert Lake Alexandrina laughing jack lived looked lyrebird magpie maidens medicineman moon morning mother munkumbole Murray cod Murray River Newal ngathungi night Nurunderi opossum pelicans Perindi platypuses porcupines Puckowe reptiles returned rose round shrubs sisters sitting snake song spear spirit stick stood swan Thardid Jimbo thought today told took totem tribe tree uncle valley victim waddy walked wallabies waterrat wife willywagtail wind Winjarning the elder wives wombat wonderful wurley Wyju Wyungare YeeNaPah young