Luoma, Pirkko, compiler (1988). Por tingklaket a tu mansan [Old Ancester Stories], Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, 21 pp. This booklet is about the Urim People. * Out of print.
Lutkehaus, Nancy; Kaufmann, Christian; Mitchell, William E.; Newton, Douglas; Osmundsen, Lita & Schuster, Meinhard, eds. (1990). Sepik Heritage: Tradition and Change in Papua New Guinea. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press, 666 pp., illustrated.
Maiet, Michael & Kasir, Emil (1980). “The Story of One Sup Clan.” Oral History 8(2): 49. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Manabe, Takashi (1988). Mami [Sweet potato] reveals dynamic Kwanga social structure. In: Nucleation in Papua New Guinea Cultures, Mayers, Marvin K. & Rath, Daniel D., eds. International Museum of Cultures 23. Dallas, TX: Summer Institute of Linguistics, pp. 45-59. This chapter discusses the mythology of the Kwanga People.
[Mandau] Mandou, Emil & Varahui, Joseph (1980). “The Fight Between Failau and Bam.” Oral History 8(2): 45-46. This article presents a legend from the Kairiru or Boiken People.
Mando, Emil & Bokele, Laurence (1980). “Bam.” Oral History 8(2): 56. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru or Boiken People.
Manikuli, Baindu (1980). “The Origin of the Rubugum Villages.” Oral History 8(9): 31-32. This article presents a origin legend from the Abelam People.
Mark, Ulani (1980). “Origin Story of Amahop Village - Southern Arapesh Language Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 85. This article presents an origin legend from the South Arapesh People.
Mathew, Pes (1980). How Lehinga Village No. 4 Was Founded (Southern Arapesh Speakers).” Oral History 8(9): 87-88. This article presents an origin legend from the South Arapesh People.
McDowell, Nancy (1991). The Mundugumor: From the Field Notes of Margaret Mead and Reo Fortune. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 337 pp., illustrated. This book presents 2 myths of the Biwat (Mundugumor) People.
Mead, Margaret (1970). The Mountain Arapesh II: Arts and Supernaturalism. Garden City, NY: Natural History Press, 491 pp., illustrated. This book was published with 2 other volumes, The Mountain Arapesh and The Mountain Arapesh III: Stream of Events in Alitoa. The books were originally published in Antropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, volume 36, 37, parts 3, 1938, 1940. Volume II contains 39 myths that Mead collected, including multiple versions of some of these myths (pp. 278-341), as well as 16 myths collected by Reo Fortune (pp. 341-354).
Meeker, Michael E., Barlow, Kathleen & Lipset, David M. (1986). Culture, exchange and gender: Lessons from the Murik. Cultural Anthropology 1: 6-74, illustrated. This article discusses the mythology of the Murik People. *
Mellam, Albert (1980). “The Origin of Serangwantu Village as Told by Yaluangi Yuespat.” Oral History 8(9): 38-41. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Mepi, Angelus (author) & Nicolas Garnier (translator) (2006). Takwarkas: Myths from Chambri (East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea / Tumbuna Stori bilong Chambri (East Sepik Province, Papua Niugini) / Myths de Chambri (East Sepik Province, Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinea, Port Moresby: Alliance Française de Port Moresby, 270 pp. This book presents 30 myths of the Chambri People in English, Tok Pisin and French.
Mereken, Mathias; Mandau, Emil & Fininki, Alois (1980). “How Failau Village Declined.” Oral History 8(2): 43-44. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru or Boiken People.
Mokis, Makru & Kaiu, Andy (1980). “Robuin Island.” Oral History 8(2): 76-80. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Mon, Peter; Bukasu, Alois; Juop, Patrick; Pakari, Thomas & Waiat, Joseph (1980). “Serasing.” Oral History 8(2): 24-25. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Monub & Sarec, Joe (1980). “Rumlal.” Oral History 8(2): 23. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Nawimin, Baitas (1980). “Guani, the Big Standing-Stone at Loneim Village (Mt. Arapesh Language).” Oral History 8(9): 77. This article presents a myth from the Mountain Arapesh People.
Nekitel, O. M. (1987). The man who married a cassowary woman: A legend from the Abu’Arapesh people of the Torricelli mountains as told to me by my father, the late Andreas Nekitel of Womsis village. Bikmaus 7(3): 66-71. This article presents a myth of the Mountain Arapesh People.
Newton, Douglas (1967). Oral tradition and history in the Sepik District, New Guinea. In: Essay on the Verbal and Visual Arts: Proceedings of the 1966 Annual Spring Meeting of the American Ethnological Society, June Helm, ed. Seattle, University of Washington Press, pp. 200-215. *
Newton, Douglas (1975). “Kanduanum History." Oral History 3(7): 156-161. This article presents a legend of the origin of Kanduanum Village (Anggoram People).
Nimbilau, Joseph; Bugatar, Hannat, Pius; Kruori, J. & Sumboe, M. (1980). “The Settlement of Kairiru.” Oral History 8(2): 12-15. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Nix Yuanigi, translator (1990). Waamalapu kundi naambi waawu [Stories of Local Activities and Customs]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, ed. by Patricia Wilson, 26 pp. This booklet is about the Abelam People of the Wingei District. * Out of print.
Noknale, Tobias (1980a). “The Origin of Wora Village, Maprik Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 5-6. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Noknale, Tobias (1980b). “A Clan Origin Story from Wora Village.” Oral History 8(9): 21-22. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Norikgu, Vukum (1980). “The Origin of Pigs as Told at Aupik Village, Maprik Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 1-2. This article presents a myth from the Abelam People.
Numba, Komis (1980). “A Story about Dogs and Wallabies from Aupik Village, Maprik Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 9. This article presents a myth from the Abelam People.
Numbatai, Tombel & Bong, Danny (1980). “Warak: B” Oral History 8(2): 52-53. This article presents an origin legend from the Boiken People.
Poinaji, Tony (1980). “The Founding of Akasamei, Kwanga.” Oral History 8(9): 50-51. This article presents an origin legend from the Kwanga People.
Pondua (1981). “Where Kambarumba Village Came From.” Oral History 9(4): 22-23. This article presents a myth from the Kambot People.
Pulou, Thomas (1978). “The Jari Tradition as Told by Kaum Sandoma.” Oral History 6(2): 9-17. This article presents a myth of the Murik People.
Pulsio, Andrew & Pabite, Peterson (1980). “Yawik” Oral History 8(2): 18-19. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Roscoe, Paul B. (1984). “Walis Island, East Sepik Province: The Story from Sima Village.” Oral History 12(2): 37-44. This article presents a myth of the Boiken People.
Roscoe, Paul B. (1989). “The flight from the fen: The prehistoric migrations of the Boiken of the East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea.” Oceania 60: 139-154. This article discusses the relationship between Boiken settlement legends, language and geography.
Roscoe, Paul B. (1990). “Male Initiation among the Yangoru Boiken.” In: Lutkehaus et al. Sepik Heritage., pp. 402-413. This briefly describes a myth of the Boiken People (p. 404).
Roscoe, Paul B. (1994). “Who Are the Ndu? Ecology, migration, and linguistic and cultural change in the Sepik Basin.” In: Migration and Transformations: Regional Perspectives on New Guinea. Andrew J. Strathern & Gabriele Stürzenhofecker, eds. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press. ASAO Monograph 15. pp. 49-84. This chapter expands on Roscoe (1989), including other Ndu language family members besides Boiken.
Sack, Peter (1975). Mythology and land rights on Wogeo. Oceania 46: 40-52. This article discusses the mythology of the Wogeo People. *
Saito, Hisahumi (1988). Future foretold by a myth: Ethno-history of the Yabio [in Japanese]. In: Society in History, Sudo, K., Yamashita, S. & Yoshioka, M., eds. Tokyo: Kobundo, pp. 53-68. This chapter discusses the mythology of the Yabio People. * Out of print.
Sakui, Bernadette (1980). “The Founding of Apusit (Abusit) Village near Kunjingini, Wosera Dialect Area of Abelam.” Oral History 8(9): 35-36. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Sale, George Jimlake, Clement; Kamboge, Vincent; Maru, Ignas; Wiak, Albert & Willy, David (1980). “Small Muschu & Big Muschu.” Oral History 8(2): 56. This article presents an origin legend from the Boiken People.
Sanders, Joy & Sanders, Arden (compilers); Napori, Joseph; Singi, Moses & Wokui, Joseph (editors) (1986). Koku Ming Chuqo: Ancestor Stories. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Summer Institute of Linguistics, 89 pp., illustrated. This book contains 15 folktales of the Kamasau People, written in the Kamasau (Wand Tuan) Language and in Tok Pisin. An English edition was reportedly available. Out of print.
Sanginawa, Allan (1980). “The Founding of Wingeii Village.” Oral History 8(9): 24. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Sapayé, Adéru (1975). Kés pulak nak pulak kudi [Various Kinds of Stories]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, 16 pp. This book is about the Abelam People of the Maprik District. * Out of print.
Schindlbeck, Markus (1984). Über den mythischen Ursprungsort der Sawos und Iatmul (Papua-Neuguinea) [Concerning the myths originating from Sawos and Iatmul (Papua New Guinea)]. Diachronica, Ethnologica Helvetica 8: 153-160, illustrated. This article discusses the mythology of the Sawos and Iatmul Peoples. *
Schmidt, Joseph (1923-1924, 1926). Die Ethnographie der Nor-Papua (Murik-Kaup-Karau) bei Dallmannhaven, Neu-Guinea [The ethnology of North Papua (Murik-Kapu-Karau) by Dallmann Harbor, New Guinea]. Anthropos 28-29: 700-732, 31: 38-71, illustrated. This article discusses the mythology of the Murik People. *
Schmidt, Joseph (1933). Neue beitrage zur Ethnographie der Nor-Papua (Neuguinea) [New contribution to the ethnography of North Papua (New Guinea)]. Anthropos 28: 321-254, 663-682, illustrated. This article discusses the mythology of the Murik People. *
Schuster, Meinhard (1965). “Mythen aus dem Sepik-Gebiet [Myths from the Sepik area].” In: Festschrift Alfred Buhler. Series: Basler Beitrage zur Ethnologie 2. Basel: Pharos-Verlag, pp. 369-384. * Out of print.
Schuster, Meinhard (1990). “Aspects of the Aibom Concept of History.” In: Lutkehaus et al. Sepik Heritage., pp. 7-22. This discusses myth and Aibom history (pp. 7, 12-15, 18, 22).
Siaui, Surum & Surum, Engelberth (1980). “The Founding of the Wamat Clan on Yuo Island.” Oral History 8(2): 68-69. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Siaui, Surum; Surum, Engelberth & Jramaf, Thomas (1980). “A Fight Between Kapun and Yuo Who Were Helped by Barom.” Oral History 8(2): 70-71. This article presents a legend from the Kairiru People.
Silverman, Eric Kline (2001). “From totemic space to cyberspace: Transformations in Sepik River and Aboriginal Australian myth, knowledge and art.” In: Rumsey & Weiner, Emplaced Myth., pp. 189-214. The chapter discusses Sepik River mythology, especially the Iatmul People.
Simalo, Bayien (1980). “Story Told at Gwelikum Village of How Mami Became a Food Plant and the Moon Became the Light of the World, Maprik Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 13-14. This article presents a myth from the Abelam People.
Spearritt, Gordon & Wassmann, Jürg (1996). Myth and music in a middle Sepik village. Kulele 2: 59-84 (1996). Discusses music and mythology of the Iatmul People.
Sperir, Albert; Kimi, Gregory; Imbui, Adam Paul & Sabiang, Robert (1980). “Shagur & Surai.” Oral History 8(2): 21-23. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Staalsen, Philip (1965). “Brugnowi Origins: The founding of a village. Man 65: 184-188. This article discusses the mythology of the Mayo People. *
Stanek, Milan (1982). Geschichten der Kopfjäger: Mythos und Kultur der Iatmul auf Papua-Neuguinea [Stories of the Headhunters: Myth and Culture of the Iatmul on Papua New Guinea]. Köln, Germany: Diederichs, 247 pp., illustrated. This book discusses the mythology of the Iatmul People. * Out of print.
Stanek, Milan (1983). Sozialordnung und Mythik in Palimbei: Bausteine zur ganzheitlichen Beschreibung einer Dorfgemeinschaft der Iatmul East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea [Social order and mysticism in Palimbei: Building blocks for the integrated description of a village community of the Iatmul, East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea. Basel: Ethnologisches Seminar der Universität, 472 pp., illustrated. Originally presented as the author’s Ph.D. Thesis, University of Basel. This book discusses the mythology of the Iatmul People. * Out of print.
Stanek, Milan (1990). “Social Structure of the Iatmul.” In: Lutkehaus et al. Sepik Heritage., pp. 266-273. This discusses “mythology and the kinship system” of the Iatmul People (pp. 270-273).
Swadling, Pamela (1980a). “Traditional Settlement Histories & Early Historical Accounts of the Schouten Islands, East Sepik Province. Foreward.” Oral History 8(2): 1-4. This issue presents several legends from the Schouten Islands. See the following individual bibliographic entries: Anurim & Kabaru, Bell et al., Bukasu & Bukasu, Cheamet al., Howley (1980a, 1980b, 1980c, 1980d, 1980e, 1980f), Juanat & Kasir, Kaien & Kaiu, Kainang et al., Kasier & Salot, Kachau et al., Kankai et al., Kuan et al., Laitmagau et al.. , Maiet & Kasir, Mandau & Varahui, Mando & Bokele, Mereken et al., Mokis & Kaiu, Mon et al., Monub & Sarec, Nimbilauet al., Numbatai & Bong(1980), Pulsio & Pabite, Sale et al., Siaui & Surum, Siaui et al., Sperir et al., Tikapas & Mariembongan, Tuonokon, Unau & Jimlake, Waiat et al., Worarai, Worong et al., Yaut & Boui, and Yawum & Pawdum.
Tairas, Weisim (1980). “Ina-Ama - An Old Wamsak village Site with Standing-Stones (Southern Arapesh Language Speakers).” Oral History 8(9): 86-87. This article presents a myth from the South Arapesh People.
Takendu, Daniel (1975). “Avatip Village, Ambunti Sub-Province, East Sepik.” Oral History 3(5): 2-53. This article presents 5 myths in the Manambu Language and in English (pp. 3-46), including two myths of the Jimbirr pig (pp. 20-23, 35-46).
Taminde, John (1980). “How a Certain Stone Came to Be in Loneim Village (Mt. Arapesh Language Speakers).” Oral History 8(9): 77-78. This article presents a myth from the Mountain Arapesh People.
Telban, Borut (1998). Dancing through Time: A Sepik Cosmology. Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press, 270 pp., illustrated. This book on Ambonwari cosmology includes a chapter on myth and identity (pp. 142-161), spirits (pp. 162-195), the myth of the stone breast (pp. 238-252) in Ambonwari mixed with Tok Pisin and translated into English, and several other shorter myths in English.
Tikapas, Nicholas & Mariembongen, Albert (1980). “Sabar” Oral History 8(2): 17. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Tuonokon, Muk (1980). “Warak: A” Oral History 8(2): 52. This article presents an origin legend from the Boiken People.
Tuzin, Donald (1976). The Ilahita Arapesh: Dimensions of Unity. Berkeley: University of California Press, 376 pp., illustrated. This book presents the myth of Wilitin and Amilawen (pp. 189-194). This book presents several myths of the Ilahita Arapesh.
Tuzin, Donald (1977). Reflections of being in Arapesh water symbolism. Ethos 5: 195-223. This article discusses the mythology of the Ilahita Arapesh People. *
Tuzin, Donald [F.] (1980). The Voice of the Tambaran: Truth and Illusion in Ilahita Arapesh Religion. Berkeley: University of California Press, 355 pp., illustrated.
Tuzin, Donald F. (1982). “Ritual Violence Among the Ilahita Arapesh: The Dynamics of Moral and Religious Uncertainty." In: Herdt (1982), pp. 321-353. This chapter discusses a myth of the Ilahita Arapesh People (pp. 342-343).
Tuzin, Donald [F.] (1997). The Cassowary’s Revenge: The Life and Death of Masculinity in a New Guinea Society. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 256 pp., illustrated. This book analyzes the Swan Maiden tale in the Sepik region (primarily Chapter 4, pp. 68-95), giving versions from the Ilahita Arapesh ("Nambweapa’w") and reviewing the regional distribution and variation. Tuzin argues that the Swan Maiden tale was initially imported by Malaysian bird-of-paradise traders, then locally adapted, typically with a cassowary or bird of paradise substituted for the swan.
Yapawi, Joel; Kwarin, Pol & Laszlo, Marilyn, eds. (1975a). Yokwo niwi whirkin [Stories]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, 126 pp. This book is about the Iwam People. * Out of print.
Yapawi, Joel; Kwarin, Pol & Laszlo, Marilyn, eds. (1975b). Ipiyin, mipuk yin makwok wii nimau wanim [Animal stories]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, 1st edition, 132 pp. This book is about the Iwam People. *
Yapawi, Joel; Kwarin, Pol & Laszlo, Marilyn, eds. (1976). Ipiyin, mipuk yin makwok wii nimau wanim [Animal stories]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, 2nd edition,132 pp. This book is about the Iwam People. * Out of print.
Unau, Tom & Jimlake, Richard (1980). “How the Villages Called Big Muschu and Small Muschu Were Established.” Oral History 8(2): 54-56. This article presents an origin legend from the Boiken People.
Uri, Philomina (1980). “How the Moon Came to Be - As Told at Korogo Village, Ambunti District, East Sepik Province.” Oral History 8(9): 60-61. This article presents a myth from the Iatmul People.
Waiat, Alois; Dick, Vincent; Waiat, Joseph & Waikuapi, Peter (1980). “Chem & Dakar” Oral History 8(2): 19-20. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Waki, Tona (1980). “Origin Myth from Avatip Village (Manambu Language Speakers).” Oral History 8(9): 66-67. This article presents a myth from the Manambu People.
Wakun, John (1980). “The Origin Myth of the Logel Clan of Aupik Village, Maprik Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 5-6. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Wamalia, Masgn (1980). “History of Mambauru Village - Wingei Dialect.” Oral History 8(9): 27-28. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Wanbis, Albert Nyan (1978). “How Yams came to Kumunikim Village (Abelam Area, E. Sepik).” Oral History 6(8): 62-63. This article presents a myth of the Abelam People.
Wani, Ignas (1980). “Origin Story of Nala Village, Wosera Dialect Area of Abelam.” Oral History 8(9): 37-38. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Wassmann, Jürg (1982). Der Gesang an den Fliegenden Hund: Untersuchungen in den totemistischen Gesängen und geheimen Namen des Dorfes Kandingei am Mittelsepik (Papua New Guinea) anhand der Kirugu-Knotenschnüre. Basler Beitäge zur Ethnologie 22. Basel: Ethnologisches Seminar der Universität and Museum für Völkerkunde. This study was presented in English in Wassmann (1991). Out of print.
Wassmann, Jürg (1984). Die vergangenheits-Konzeption der Nyaura (Papua-Neuguinea). Diachronica, Ethnologica Helvetica 8: 117-136. This article was presented in English in Wassmann (1990).
Wassmann, Jürg (1988). Der Gesang an das Krokodil [Singing to the Crocodile]. Basler Beitrage zur Ethnologie 28. Basel: Wepf, 479 pp., illustrated. This book presents mythology of the Iatmul People. * Out of print.
Wassmann, Jürg (1990). “The Nyaura concepts of space and time.” In: Lutkehaus et al., Sepik Heritage., pp. 23-35. This presents a mythological song extract and a myth of the Iatumul (Nyaura) People (pp. 33-34). This article was presented in German in Wassmann (1984).
Wassmann, Jürg (1991). The Song to the Flying Fox: The Public and Esoteric Knowledge of the Important Men of Kandingei about Totemic Songs, Names, and Knotted Cords (Middle Sepik, Papua New Guinea Apwitihire 2. Boroko, Papua New Guinea: National Research Institute, 313 pp., ilustrated. This book presents folktales of the Iatmul People. The book is based on Wassmann (1982).
Wassmann, Jürg (2001). “The politics of religious secrecy.” In: Rumsey & Weiner, Emplaced Myth., pp. 43-70. The chapter presents 1 Iatmul myth, and it discusses migration.
Watape, Marai (1980). “The Origin Mambauru Village, Wingei Dialect Area of Abelam.” Oral History 8(9): 24-26. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Welly, Donny (1980). “How the Moon Came to Be - As Told at Kaminimbit Village.” Oral History 8(9): 61-63. This article presents a myth from the Iatmul People.
Whiting, John W. M. (1951 [1941]). Becoming a Kwoma: Teaching and Learning in a New Guinea Tribe. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 226 pp., illustrated. This book presents 2 brief myths on p. 80 and p. 128.
Wilson, Patricia, ed. (1990). Naanau kundi [Our Stories]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, 16 pp. This booklet is about the Abelam People of the Wingei District. * Out of print.
Winkuaku, Isidor (1980). “The Founding of Patigo Village, Wosera District, Abelam.” Oral History 8(9): 82. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Worawai; Marai, N.; Howley, Pat & Saulep, Raphael (1980). “Koragur.” Oral History 8(2): 15. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Worong, John; Saulep, Raphael & Swadling, Pamela (1980). “Baru.” Oral History 8(2): 16. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Yamada, Yoichi (1997). Songs of Spirits: An Ethnography of Sounds in a Papua New Guinea Society. Apwithire: Studies in papua New Guinea Musics 5. Boroko: Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies, 308 pp., illustrated, includes music CD. This books discusses the mythology of the Waxei People, and includes clan origin myths in English (pp. 255-27), and two myths in the Waxei Language (pp. 271-278) that have condensed, English translations on pp. 145-148 and 185-189.
Yamada, Yoichi (author) & Ohno, Jun'ichi (translator) (1998). Sound of bamboo as talk of spirit: social meaning of sound among the Waxei People in the East Sepik Hills. In: Fringe Area of Highlands in Papua New Guinea, Yoshida, Shuji & Toyoda, Yukio, eds. Senri Ethnological Studies 47. Osaka, Japan: National Museum of Ethnology, pp. 21-41. This chapter discusses the mythology of the Waxei People. * Out of print.
Yamus, Klanyaka (1980). “How Yamelikin Village was Founded, Maprik Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 19-20. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Yapasi, Wanjo (1980). “The Origin Wingei Village, Wingei Dialect Area of Abelam Speakers.” Oral History 8(9): 22-24. This article presents an origin legend from the Abelam People.
Yaut, Herman & Boui, Chris (1980). “Bou (Bo)” Oral History 8(2): 20-21. This article presents an origin legend from the Kairiru People.
Yawum, Bernard & Pawdum, Otto (1980). “The Flying Fox Clan at Wom.” Oral History 8(2): 74-75. This article presents a myth from the Kairiru People.
Yoshida, S. (1987). Migration routes of the Iwam, East Sepik Province, Papua New Guinea. Man and Culture in Oceania 3: 177-189. This article discusses the mythology of the Iwam People. *
Z’graggen (1995)
Z’graggen (1996)
© 2007 by Thomas H. Slone.
Last modified November 18, 2007.