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	Djanggawul
		In Aborigine mythology, the Djanggawul are three siblings, two female and one male, who created the landscape of Australia and covered it with flora.
		They came from the underworld, Beralku and were eventually eaten by Galeru.
		The two female Djanggawul made the world's sacred talismans by breaking off pieces of their vulvas.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/bu/Bunbulama.html (52 words)

	Djanggawul - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Aboriginal mythology, the Djanggawul are three siblings, two female and one male, who created the landscape of Australia and covered it with flora.
		They came from the underworld, Beralku, and were eventually eaten by Galeru.
		The two female Djanggawul made the world's sacred talismans by breaking off pieces of their vulvas.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Djanggawul (91 words)

	Berndt, Ronald \| Encyclopedia of Religion
		They first worked together in South Australia at Ooldea from 1940 to 1941, continuing the research Berndt began there in 1939; they then went to the Murray Bridge area to for two years, followed by a year in the Northern Territory at Birrundudu.
		The 2004 republication of Djanggawul and An Adjustment Movement in Arnhem Land, two of his major works, was expected to provoke such an assessment.
		Djanggawul: An Aboriginal Religious Cult of North-eastern Arnhem Land.
	www.bookrags.com /research/berndt-ronald-eorl-02 (915 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Djanggawul are the most important ancestral beings of north-eastern Arnhem Land because they are considered to be the "original parents", the procreators of all the Aborigines living in this area.
		Djanggawul, his elder sister Bildjiwuraroiju and younger sister Miralaidj, set out from Bralgu to paddle their bark canoe across the sea to the eastern shores of Arnhem Land.
		At all the places through which they passed, the Djanggawul Brother had coitus with his sisters, and the three had dragged their genitalia along the ground, while the Two Sisters continued to be pregnant...
	www.bsu.edu /classes/magrath/205de/creation/creatlec.html (21575 words)

	Oceania Mythology - Australia
		As the Djanggawul journeyed along the northern Arnhem Land coast towards the setting sun they continu3ed their procreative activities and established the rules by which the people they made should live.
		In the nara ceremonies in which the Djanggawul story is re-lived the bough shade or hut on the sacred ground represents both the ngainmara mat and the womb of the mother.
		The Wawalag or Wauwalak sisters whose story is told in north-eastern Arnhem Land are sometimes described as the daughters of the elder Djanggawul sister, but although their myth substantiates the fertility cult of the area and they are concerned with fertility they are not creators.
	www.janesoceania.com /oceaniamyths_australia/index.htm (12136 words)

	Barnumbir the Morning Star (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		When her best friends the Djanggawul sisters are sent away from the island, Barnumbir is determined to accompany them despite her fears.
		When she tells her two aunts of her fears, they resolve her plight by tying a string to her, playing it out when she sails as a morning star above the sea, then tugging her back to spend the rest of the day on Bralgu.
		In this story, the Djanggawuls (both male and female) are the reluctant yet excited explorers, and their voyage leads them to remarkable change, a whole new world and a whole new life.
	members.aol.com /wildlifer/barnmbir.htm (553 words)

	Blogger: Email Post to a Friend (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		For example, the Walumba tribe of northern Australia tells a story of Djanggawul brother and his two sisters.
		To continue their work, the sisters have no choice but to follow Djanggawul brother around and remain eternally pregnant.
		For example, when we read the story about Djanggawul brother and his two sisters, I might ask students to question what stories we tell our children about social roles.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=6133544&postID=110046590988617660 (962 words)

	Apolyton Civilization Forums > Miscellaneous > Stories & Diplomacy > Rise Of Man
		It is a carnal society, a relative anomaly, whose populace is built from birth on the premise of its superiority and by extension the belief in its inborn right to hold dominion over the over the earth.
		Djanggawul has gifted Sul with an extremely large, though not well trained or equipped, army.
		Kuru: It is the smallest of the Mainyu cities and is rather culturally isolated lacking much of the refinement that the larger cities have.
	apolyton.net /forums/t160422-s.html (5803 words)

	Find in a Library: Djanggawul; an aboriginal religious cult of north-eastern Arnhem Land.
		Find in a Library: Djanggawul; an aboriginal religious cult of north-eastern Arnhem Land.
		Djanggawul; an aboriginal religious cult of north-eastern Arnhem Land.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/e3fe422140219206.html (60 words)

	chapter study guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The second Aboriginal bark painting, titled The Djanggawul Sisters, illustrates several incidents from the Yirrkalla Aborigines' origin myth.
		In contrast to the large-figure composition from Oenpelli, the surface is divided into crowded panels.
		In the upper right, Marika depicts himself sitting before his sacred rangga, singing songs from the Djanggawul origin myth.
	www.wadsworth.com /art_d/templates/student_resources/0155083155_gardner/chapterstudyguide/ch31-05.html (220 words)

	Avatars of the Goddess
		The earth goddess of the Karadjeri of northwestern Australia, she avenged the murder of her two sons, Bagadjimbiri (The two brother gods to whom the Karadjeri attribute the creation of the world) by drowning the killers in her milk, which at the same time restored her sons to life.
		(Sisters/Daughters of the sun) The divine trinity of north Australian mythology, Djanggawuls was made up of two sisters and a brother who came to Earth via Beralku, the island of the dead, and gave the landscape its shape and vegetation.
		Galeru is the symbol of the maintenance of life; she swallowed the Djanggawul sisters.
	www3.sympatico.ca /chartreuse/AvatarsOfTheGoddess/html/Content_Aus_NZ.htm (2091 words)

	23_Djanggawul
		Djanggawul Seamounts This sonar image shows the 500 to 1000 m high Djanggawul semounts located on the Australian plate, immediately north of the spreading segment to the east of the Wala-Bara Transform.
		These seamounts were recently formed near the spreading center where new seafloor is being created by the NE-SW divergence of the Australian and Antarctic tectonic plates.
		The names of these seamounts are based on Australian Aboriginal mythology and are provisional pending approval
	www.ldeo.columbia.edu /~small/IndianSmts/pages/23_Djanggawul.htm (116 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Djanggawul - in Nortehrn Australia, three siblings, two female and one male, who created the landscape of Australia and covered it with flora.
		Djunkgao - a group of sisters who are associated with floods and ocean currents
		Wawalag - pair of sisters who were daughters of Djanggawul
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Australian_Aboriginal_mythology (989 words)

	United Cherokee Ani-Yun-Wiya nation offering tribal handmade traditional Red Cedar and Hickory wood longbows.
		It also resuscitated her children and brought them back to life.
		Djanggawul Sisters - Daughters of the sun, these Australian goddesses unceasingly brought forth living creatures from their endlessly pregnant bodies.
		Their long vulvas broke off piece by piece with these births, producing the world's first sacred artifacts.
	www.ucan-online.org /legend.asp?legend=3119&category=20 (1514 words)

	! Gerardus' Grist ! The Veil Of Tears ! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Still today we relate "heaven" to the sky, because that is where the "gods" of ancient times came from in their spacecraft.
		The Aborigines of Australia speak of three ancestral beings called the Djanggawul, who were connected with the planet Venus, as was Quetzalcoatl and the Polynesian deity, Kahuna.
		Add to all these the many examples quoted in numerous books, linking ETs with the creation and supervision of the Earth-races, and only a padlocked mind could dismiss at least the probability that extraterrestrials are at the heart of human history and the events that have shaped that history.
	www.soulwise.net /39veiltr.htm (6120 words)

	Corvus Albus :: Thema anzeigen - Djanggawul der Taure
		Corvus Albus :: Thema anzeigen - Djanggawul der Taure
		Verfasst: Fr 15 Jul, 2005 11:50 Titel: Djanggawul der Taure
		Geboren in den weiten Ebenen von Mulgore begann ich dort meine Ausbildung zum Schamanen und beherrsche nun mitlerweile alle vier Elemente.
	www.corvus-albus.net /viewtopic.php?t=4927 (776 words)

	Stories of The Dreaming As Told Through Sight, Sound and Art. \| MetaFilter
		In 1980 I read The Track to Bralgu by B.Wongar - little book that says all there is to say about a clash of cultures.I had already used elements of Native Australian myth in the then current draft of my own novel - the story of
		Djanggawul and his sisters that had a numinous quality that led me to retain his image throughout the many versions I have struggled with.
		As I understand Bruce to say, the pure quality of the myths of an ancient culture have more to offer than the dubious Judaeo-Christian-Islamic world view.
	www.metafilter.com /57239/Stories-of-The-Dreaming-As-Told-Through-Sight-Sound-and-Art (1045 words)

	Aboriginal Mythology
		A dancer of great fluidity and beauty, she was taken away by
		Djanggawul sisters/daughters of the sun, these Australian goddesses unceasingly brought forth living creatures from their
		The divine trinity of north Australian mythology, Djanggawuls was made up of two sisters and a brother who came to Earth via Beralku, the island
	hometown.aol.com /helekleinegurl/Aboriginal.html (3377 words)

	Aboriginal Mythology
		A dancer of great fluidity and beauty, she was taken away by
		Djanggawul sisters/daughters of the sun, these Australian goddesses unceasingly brought forth living creatures from their
		The divine trinity of north Australian mythology, Djanggawuls was made up of two sisters and a brother who came to Earth via Beralku, the island
	members.aol.com /helekleinegurl/Aboriginal.html (3377 words)

	The Circle of the Dragon: Dragons of Fame: Oceania
		As a symbol of manhood initition, she was obviously an important goddess.
		Galeru - swallowed the Djanggawul in order to demonstrate the "maintenance of life".
		Warramunga or Wollunqua - rainbow serpent, and was known to be the creator of life.
	www.blackdrago.com /famous_oceania.htm (1520 words)

	Euro Reform
		The "Dreamtime", the mythological past, was the time when spirit ancestors had traveled throughout the land, giving it its physical form, and setting down the rules to be followed by the Aboriginals.
		Beings such as the "Fertility Mother", the "Great Rainbow Snake", the Djanggawul brothers and sisters, survive in stories and ceremonies that have been passed down from generation to generation.
		Some sacred aspect of these stories and ceremonies were available only to initiated adult males.
	www.ihs.issaquah.wednet.edu /Teachers/Fine/euro_reform.htm (7330 words)

	Aborigines
		The "Dreamtime", the mythological past, was the time when spirit ancestors had travelled throughout the land, giving it its physical form, and setting down the rules to be followed by the Aboriginals.
		Beings such as the "Fertility Mother", the "Great Rainbow Snake", the Djanggawul brothers and sisters, survive in stories and ceremonies that have been passed down from generation to generation.
		Some sacred aspect of these stories and ceremonies were available only to initiated adult males.
	users.orac.net.au /%7Emhumphry/aborigin.html (3697 words)

	ScienceDaily Third Party New : Djanggawul: An Aboriginal Religious Cult Of North-eastern Arnhem Land (Routledge Library ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		ScienceDaily Third Party New : Djanggawul: An Aboriginal Religious Cult Of North-eastern Arnhem Land (Routledge Library Editions: Anthropology and Ethnography)
		Third Party New : Djanggawul: An Aboriginal Religious Cult Of North-eastern Arnhem Land (Routledge Library Editions: Anthropology and Ethnography)
		Djanggawul: An Aboriginal Religious Cult Of North-eastern Arnhem Land (Routledge Library Editions: Anthropology and Ethnography)
	www.sciencedaily.com /cgi-bin/apf4/amazon_products_feed.cgi?myOperation=New&ItemId=041533022X (1367 words)

	[No title]
		Djanggawul: Divine trinity of the north australian mythology.
		The Djanggawul consisted of two sisters and a brother that came to earth via Beralku (island of the dead); The Djanggawul gave the landscape its shape and vegetation
		Djunkgao: Sisters named on their travels; made totem wells with their yam sticks
	www.houseofenlightenment.com /aborgod.html (576 words)

	Djan'kawu \| Encyclopedia of Religion
		The name Djan'kawu (also spelled as Djang'kawu or Djanggawul) refers to ancestral beings described in the mythology of the Dhuwa moiety, or descent group, of the Yolngu people, who live in northeast Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia.
		The Yolngu people divide themselves into two moieties called Dhuwa and Yirritja.
		Copyright © 2001-2006 by Macmillan Reference USA, an imprint of the Gale Group.
	www.bookrags.com /research/djankawu-eorl-04 (1966 words)

	The House of the Sky - The History & Future of Mythical Floods (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Here, then, is what the Murngin people of Arnhem Land, Australia have to say about the matter.
		This story is part of their Wawilak or Djanggawul cycle of myths, which are commonly used for, among other things, instruction during male puberty and initiation rites (*12):
		Ronald M. Berndt - 'Djanggawul - An Aboriginal Religious Cult' - 1952, Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd
	www.biroz.net /houseofsky/flood.htm (11980 words)

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