Alchera: Dream Time. It is when the ancestral spirits of aboriginal tribes roamed the earth
Altjira: God of the Alchera; sky father of Aranda tribes of central australia
Anjea: Animistic fertility spirit
Bagadjimbiri: Two brother gods of whom are believed to have created the earth (belief held by the Karadeji tribes of northwestern australia)
Baiame: Ancient sky god and “father of all things”; Master of life and death; Totemic ancestor of the Kamilaroi tribe
Bamapana: Hero and trickster of the Murnging tribe of northern australia
Banaitja: Creator Deity
Biame: The “Great One” creator
Bobbi-Bobbi: One of the ancestral snakes of the Binbinga tribe of northern australia
Brolga: “Native Companion” she is honoured by the aborigines of australia, she was a dancer of great fluidity and beauty
Bunbulama: Goddess of the rain
Bunjil: Supreme God and creator of the Kulin and Wurunjerri people of australia
Bunyip: Bellowing water monster from aboriginal legend; believed to bring diseases. The name comes from the aboriginal word meaning “devil” or “spirit”
Daramulum: Sky god of the Wiradyuri and Kamilaroi tribes. Son of Baiame; intermediary between Baiame and humans
Dhakhan: Ancestral spirit of the Kabi tribe
Dilga: Earth Goddess of the Karadjeri tribe
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
Eingana: World creator; the birth mother; maker of all water, land, animals and kangaroos
Erathipa: A giant boulder in the shape of a pregnant woman. It is believed that the souls of dead children reside within it, if a woman of child-bearing age walks past this boulder, its is said that a soul of a child will pass into the womb and be reborn
Galeru: Mythicial giant rainbow snake; symbol of the maintenance of life
Gnowee: Sun goddess of the aboriginal people of southwest australia
Inapertwa: Creatures from which the numbakulla formed
I’wai: Crocodile totemic culture of the hero of the Koko Ya’o Tribe
Julana: God of the Jumu tribe. He delights in chasing women
Julunggul: Great goddess of the aborigines of australia; oversees the transition of boys into manhood
Kalseru: Northwestern rainbow serpent; associated with fertility and rain
Karora: The creator
Kidili: Moon man of the Mandjindja mythology
Kunapipi: Mother goddess of the northern aboriginal tribes
Kutjara: With Wati, they are two male ancestors who taught people to keep in touch with the dream time
Makara: The seven sisters who became the constellation of Pleiades
Mamaragan: Man of lightning, he rides on a thundercloud throwing bolts of lightning to men and trees. His voice is the thunder
Mangar-Kunjer-Kunja: Lizard creator god of the Aranda
Minawara: One of two ancestral heroes of the Nambutji tribe
Mokoi: Evil spirit. He is said to strike down a person because of the black magic of a sorcerer
Mura-Mura: Dream time and ancestral spirits of the australian dieri
Ngariman: Cat man who fought and slew the brothers Bagadjimbiri
Nogomain: Australian giver of spirit children
Pundjel: Southeastern australian creator
Tjilpa: Ancestral totemic cat-men
Tjinimin: Totemic ancestor
Ulanji: One of the snake ancestors of the Binbinga tribe of northern australia
Ungud: Hermaphrodite snake god; associated with the rainbow and the erections of the medicine men
Walo: Sun Goddess; said that she lived with her daughter Bara and Madalait, the world mother
Waramurungundi: First woman; all creating mother of australia; she gave birth to the earth and fashioned all the living creatures
Wati-Kutjara: Lizard men and the iguana is their totem
Wawalag: Pair of fertility goddesses of Arnhemland
Wollunqua: Giant snake; associated with the rainbow and is worshipped as a creator of life
Wondjina: Primal beings of the aborigines; cloud and rain spirits
Wuluwaid: Male rainmaker
Wuragag: First man; husband of Waramurungundi
Wuriupranili: Sun goddess. It was said that she lit bark to use as a torch, carrying the flame through the sky from the east to the west
Yara-ma-yha-who: Folklore Legend; Vampire like being
Yhi: Goddess of light and the creator goddess of the Karraur tribe
Yurlungur: Great copper python; rainbow serpent of the water