Akau, Martha (1983). “The Origin Myth of the Simbu People.” Oral History 11(3): 58-60. This article presents a myth from the middle Simbu area.
Bergmann, W. (n.d.).The Kamanuku: the Culture of the Chimbu Tribes. Four Volumes. Mutdapilly, Queensland, Privately Printed. * Out of print.
Brown, Paula (1995).Beyond a Mountain Valley: The Simbu of Papua New Guinea. Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press, 296 pp., illustrated. This book discusses the mythology of the Kuman People. *
In print!
Eugene, Oigen (1985). “Kera and Dewe.” Oral History 13(1): 19-20. This article presents a myth from the Gor area (Siane or Chuave People?). This article was an entry in the 1983 Annual Literature Competition.
Kerea, Ogan et al. (1990).Ka kuiam te ka kaman dumie [Poems and Cultural stories]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, ed. by Robin Thurman, 20 pp. This booklet is about the Chuave People. * Out of print.
Knutson, John (1976). “A tribal fight three generations ago.” In: Pukari: Voices of Papua New Guinea. Students of Sogeri Senior High School Relate their Traditions, Interpret Old Designs, Comment on their Society, Create New Ideas, For that is the Way of Pukari, Barry Ison, compiler, San Diego, CA: Tofua Press, pp. 18-21. This is a story from the Siane People. Out of print: Search Amazon.com for this item.
[Kuma, Paul] (1977). “From the Simbu Province.” Oral History 5(3): 97-99. This article presents a myth from Simbu Province. A more precise location is not specified.
Brookfield, H. C. & Brown, Paula (1963).Struggle for Land: Agriculture and Group Territories among the Chimbu of the New Guinea Highlands. Melbourne: Oxford University Press/Australian National University, 193 pp., illustrated. This book presents a brief discussion of the migration myths of the Kuman (Chimbu) People (pp. 77-78). Out of print: Search Amazon.com for this book.
Irwin, Barry; Irwin, Ruth & Bomahau, Mau, eds. (1971).Yui Ha Wai Miki Weni Bomgi (A Lot of Yui Stories). Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea, Summer Institute of Linguistics, 67 pp. This book presents myths of the Salt-Yui. * Out of print.
Jacobsen, M. (1995). National cultures and local identities: Cultural persistency in the face of Papua New Guinean national encompassment. Ethnos 60: 81-98. This article discusses the mythology of the Kuman People. *
Kamyak, Jacob (1977). “Simbu Province.” Oral History 5(6): 39-40. A more specific location is not given for this myth.
Rambo, Karl F. (1990). “Jesus came here too: the making of a culture hero and control over history in Simbu, Papua New Guinea.” Ethnology 29: 177-188. *
Kumani, Peter (1989a).Eteme kTrial Reader. Lufuwa 1 [Stories, Book 1]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, edited by Hanni Gassmann, 15 pp. This booklet is about the Siane People. * Out of print: Search Amazon.com for this item.
Kumani, Peter (1989b).Eteme kTrial Reader. Lufuwa 2 [Stories, Book 2]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, compiled by Hanni Gassmann, 20 pp. This booklet is about the Siane People. * Out of print.
Kumani, Peter (1989c).Eteme kTrial Reader. Lufuwa 3 [Stories, Book 3]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, compiled by Hanni Gassmann, 15 pp. This booklet is about the Siane People. * Out of print.
Kumani, Peter (1989d).Eteme Trial Reader. Lufuwa 4 [Stories, Book 4]. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Southern Institute of Linguistics, compiled by Hanni Gassmann, 12 pp. This booklet is about the Siane People. * Out of print.
Loba, Tela Noibano (author) & Kafa, Tafiyo (1982).Ikaga Wetata: Buku 1. Siane / Tok Pisin. Siane Legends Book 1. Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea: Summer Institute of Linguistics, 43 pp., illustrated. This booklet presents 8 legends in the Komongu Dialect of the Siane Language and in Tok Pisin.
Out of print.
Sterly, Joachim (1977). Über den Gerua-Kult im zentralen Hochland von Neuguinea [On the Gerua cult of the central Highlands of New Guinea]. Berlin: D. Reimer, 82 pp., illustrated. * Out of print.
Wagner, Roy (1978).Lethal Speech: Daribi Myth as Symbolic Obviation. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 270 pp., illustrated. This book discusses the mythology of the Dadibi (Daribi) People. * Out of print: Search Amazon.com for this book.
Wagner, Roy (2001). “Condensed mapping: Myth and the folding of space / space and the folding of myth.” In: Rumsey & Weiner, Emplaced Myth., pp. 71-78. The chapter discusses Dadibi (Daribi) mythology.
In print!
Out of print.
