In Gamilaraay mythology, Bahloo[a] is a male spirit representing the moon. The most known tale about him is a story about the origin of death. Bahloo and the Daens[b] The most notable myth seeks to explain both man's mortality and the hatred between snakes and men, much as does the Judeo-Christian story of the Garden of Eden.

在 卡米拉瑞族 （英语：Gamilaraay） 神话 （英语：Australian Aboriginal religion and mythology） 中， 巴盧[a] 是代表月亮的男性灵魂。 巴卢最著名的故事是关于死亡起源的故事。 巴盧与達恩斯[b] 在最著名的神话中代表人类的死亡和蛇与人之间的仇恨，类似 犹太基督教 （英语：Judeo-Christian） 的 伊甸园 故事。 在此神话中，巴卢在夜晚带着蛇（称它们为“狗”）出去散步。 随后遇见一群人并请求他们帮忙把蛇带过河。 但他们害怕而拒绝，于是他亲自动手，让两 …

Dive deep into the legend of Bahloo, the moon spirit in Gamilaraay mythology. Explore his role in the cycle of life, dream weaving, and the connection to tides. Discover his influence on modern art, astronomy, and Aboriginal culture.

Stories for children, folktales, fairy tales and fables from around the world. Bahloo the moon looked down at the earth one night, when his light was shining quite brightly, to see if any one was moving. When the earth people were all asleep was the …

2015年10月19日 · Bahloo the moon looked down at the earth one night, when his light was shining quite brightly, to see if any one was moving. When the earth people were all asleep was the time he chose for playing with his three dogs. He called them dogs, but the earth people called them snakes, the death adder, the black snake, and the tiger snake.

Learn about the Aboriginal legend of Bahloo the Moon and his venomous dogs, as he presents a life-altering choice to the Daens.

In Euahlayi traditions of northern NSW, the Sun is a woman named Yhi who falls in love with the moon man, Bahloo. Bahloo has no interest in Yhi and constantly tries to avoid her.

2022年4月11日 · Do you remember Bahloo, the sweet Golden Retriever with terminal cancer who became famous on TikTok for being showered with love and gifts from his fans? He brought so much joy to so many people, and sadly, his mom announced that he …

Stories for children, folktales, fairy tales and fables from around the world. Mooregoo the Mopoke had been camped away by himself for a long time. While alone he had made a great number of boomerangs, nullah-nullahs, spears, neilahmans, and opossum rugs.

Bahloo the Moon and the Daens. BAHLOO the moon looked down at the earth one night, when his light was shining quite brightly, to see if any one was moving. When the earth people were all asleep was the time he chose for playing with his three dogs.