In one of these people’s stories, a man accidentally kills his nephew by burning his house down in an attempt to get him away from his two wives. Two lizard-men in these (10[1])people’s mythology (10[1])castrate (10[1])Kidili (10[1])for attempting (10[1])to assault the women who eventually (10[1])become the Pleiades and are chased (-5[1])across (10[1])the sky by (10[2])Jukurra-Jukurra. (10[1]-5[1])To describe (10[1])the transcendence of time in these people’s stories, (10[4])W. E. (10[1])H. (-5[1])Stanner coined the term (10[1])“everywhen.” (10[15]-5[1])In (10[1])one of (10[2])these (10[3])people’s (10[1])stories, (10[2])the (10[1])menstrual (10[2])blood (10[1]-5[1])of one of the Wawalag (10[5])sisters (10[3])attracts a waterhole-dwelling (10[4])creature (10[1])to (-5[1])swallow (10[4])them. (10[3]-5[1])These people tell stories of songlines formed (10[1])during (10[2])the Dreamtime (10[8])by (10[3])traveling (10[3])creator (10[2])spirits (10[3])such as the Rainbow Serpent. (10[3]-5[1])For 10 points, name these native people of Australia. ■END■ (10[10])