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Topic: Birrahgnooloo

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	The Origin of the Narran Lake
		Birrahgnooloo and Cunnunbeillee built a bough shade first, where they left their goolays holding their food, and the yams and frogs which they had found.
		Birrahgnooloo and Cunnunbeillee were covered with wet slime, and seemed quite lifeless; but Byamee carried the bodies of his wives and laid them on two nests of red ants.
		Byamee counselled Birrahgnooloo and Cunnunbeillee to beware of bathing in the deep holes of the Narran, lest such holes be the haunt of kurreahs.
	www.allsortsoddbods.com /SilverEagleGathering/dp/onl.htm (1149 words)

	The Euahlayi Tribe: Chapter II. The All Father, Byamee
		The chief wife of Byamee, Birrahgnooloo, is claimed as the mother of all, for she, like him, had a totem for each part of her body; no one totem can claim her, but all do.
		Yet it was Birrahgnooloo whom Byamee best loved and made his companion, giving her power and position which no other held.
		She too, like him, is partially crystallised in the sky-camp, where they are together; the upper parts of their bodies are as on earth; to her, those who want floods go, and when willing to grant their requests, she bids Cunnumbeillee start the flood-ball of blood rolling down the mountains.
	www.sacred-texts.com /aus/tet/tet04.htm (1838 words)

	The Origin of the Narran Lake
		Old Byamee said to his two young wives, Birrahgnooloo and Cunnunbeillee, "I have stuck a white feather between the hind legs of a bee, and am going to let it go and then follow it to its nest, that I may get honey.
		While I go for the honey, go you two out and get frogs and yams, then meet me at Coorigel Spring, where we will camp, for sweet and clear is the water there." The wives, taking their goolays and yam sticks, went out as he told them.
		When he reached there he saw the bough shed his wives had made, he saw the yams they had dug from the ground, and he saw the frogs, but Birrahgnooloo and Cunnunbeillee he saw not.
	www.rickwalton.com /folktale/austra04.htm (970 words)

	All words on STEP
		At his second Boorah a young man was allowed to see the sacred fire rest.
		He saw the huge earthen figures of Byamee, Birrahgnooloo, and having initiated the Boorah, only such as have been through its rites continual movement in the lower world of the Eleanbah Wundah, where, moving it, but he himself perpetually moving.
		Those who know the fls veritable hell this perpetual movement would make.
	www.allwords.org /st/step.html (377 words)

	Australian Mythology : Aborigine Gods, Goddesses, Spirits, Deities from Australia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		AUSTRALIAN GODS: B - Click to view entry.
		Bagadjimbiri, Baiame, Bamapana, Bell-bird-brothers, Bellin-bellin, Biame, Bildjiwuaroju, Binbeal, Birrahgnooloo, Bobbi-bobbi, Bunbulama, Bunjil, Bunyip,
		AUSTRALIAN GODS: D - Click to view entry.
	www.godchecker.com /pantheon/australian-mythology.php?_gods-list (221 words)

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