The "Dreamtime".
A:For traditional aborigines in Australia, the dreamtime stories fulfilled the same mythical role as the Book of Genesis does for Jews and Christians. There are stories that explain the creation of the world, where people came from, why (for example) swans are black and why there is a rainbow.
Dreamtime stories originated from the Australian Aborigines from as far back as 50,000-60,000 years ago. These stories explain the origins of the earth and the relationships between the land, the animals and the people.
mythical means told in stories
Collective nouns for stories are a collection of stories or an anthology of stories.
It was mythical. There were stories about it but it never existed.
The main purpose of the aboriginal dreamtime stories was to explain how particular land features came to be created, and how the animals came to be. The Dreamtime stories were the Aborigines' stories of creation. They embodied the very essence of Australian aboriginal belief about creation and their own spiritual and physical nature.
Dropbears are completely mythical. As such, they cannot hurt you, because a mythical creature cannot attack you. Dropbears began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
Dropbears are completely mythical and, as such, do not live anywhere. They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
Dropbears are completely mythical creatures, and as such, do not have nests. They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
No. Dropbears are completely mythical. They began to appear on the Australian scene, particularly in camping and scouting groups, in the 1970s, and like many Australian mythical creatures such as bunyips, gained in popularity as stories were told about them around campfires in the night. They revived in popularity in the late 1990s, due to Terry Pratchett's novel "The Last Continent". Dropbears are said to be carnivorous koala-like creatures which drop down from trees on unsuspecting hikers and campers. They particularly like gullible people who are taken in by the stories about them...
A:The aboriginal creation story is known as the 'dreamtime'. Different tribes of Australian aborigines had different dreamtime stories, many of which can never be told to the uninitiated or to women. Those that we do know bear a family resemblance to some of the stories in the earlier chapters of Genesis.
Dreamtime