This
story is told in two language Bahasa and English. This page provides
you the story in Bahasa. - See more at:
http://kebuncerita.blogspot.com/2014/12/australian-folklore-galah-and-oolah.html#sthash.jptblD2g.dpuf
This
story is told in two language Bahasa and English. This page provides
you the story in Bahasa. - See more at:
http://kebuncerita.blogspot.com/2014/12/australian-folklore-galah-and-oolah.html#sthash.jptblD2g.dpuf
This story is told in two languages Bahasa Indonesia and English. This page provides you story in English. To read the story in Bahasa Indonesia, please click here!
This
story is told in two language Bahasa and English. This page provides
you the story in Bahasa. - See more at:
http://kebuncerita.blogspot.com/2014/12/australian-folklore-galah-and-oolah.html#sthash.jptblD2g.dpu
Oolah the lizard was
tired of lying in the sun, doing nothing. So he said, "I will go and
play." He took his boomerangs out, and began to practise throwing them.
While he was doing so a Galah came up, and stood near, watching the boomerangs
come flying back, for the kind of boomerangs Oolah was throwing were the
bubberahs. They are smaller than others, and more curved, and when they are
properly thrown they return to the thrower, which other boomerangs do not.
Oolah was proud of
having the gay Galah to watch his skill. In his pride he gave the bubberah an
extra twist, and threw it with all his might. Whizz, whizzing through the air,
back it came, hitting, as it passed her, the Galah on the top of her head, taking
both feathers and skin clean off. The Galah set up a hideous, cawing, croaking
shriek, and flew about, stopping every few minutes to knock her head on the
ground like a mad bird.
Oolah was so
frightened when he saw what he had done, and noticed that the blood was flowing
from the Galah's head, that he glided away to hide under a bindeah bush. But
the Galah saw him. She never stopped the hideous noise she was making for a
minute, but, still shrieking, followed Oolah. When she reached the bindeah bush
she rushed at Oolah, seized him with her beak, rolled him on the bush until
every bindeah had made a hole in his skin. Then she rubbed his skin with her
own bleeding head.
"Now then," she said, "you Oolah shall carry
bindeahs on you always, and the stain of my blood."
"And you,"
said Oolah, as he hissed with pain from the tingling of the prickles,
"shall be a bald-headed bird as long as I am a red prickly lizard."
So to this day,
underneath the Galah's crest you can always find the bald patch which the bubberah
of Oolah first made. And in the country of the Galahs are lizards coloured
reddish brown, and covered with spikes like bindeah prickles.
The original story is taken from here!
Australian
Folklore : Galah , and Oolah the Lizard || Galah, dan Oolah Sang Kadal.
(Bahasa Indonesia) - See more at:
http://kebuncerita.blogspot.com/2014/12/australian-folklore-galah-and-oolah.html#sthash.jptblD2g.dpuf
Australian
Folklore : Galah , and Oolah the Lizard || Galah, dan Oolah Sang Kadal.
(Bahasa Indonesia) - See more at:
http://kebuncerita.blogspot.com/2014/12/australian-folklore-galah-and-oolah.html#sthash.jptblD2g.dpuf
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