Hawaiian Flood Myth
Barrère, Dorothy B.
The
Kumuhonua Legends: A Study of Late 19th Century Hawaiian Stories of
Creation and Origins, Pacific Anthropological Records number
3, Bishop Museum, Honolulu, HI, 1969.
This is where the legend of Kane
and the flood comes from. It is a summary of a larger story.
Noah Flood Myth
Dundes,
Alan (ed.) The Flood Myth,
University of California Press, Berkeley and London, 1988.
This is what I have been using as
the first part of the frametale about Noah and his ark.
Ovid. The
Metamorphoses, Horace Gregory (transl..), Viking Press, New
York, 1958. The Jupiter
myth about the flood is told here in the Ovid. Basically I retold
this story that was in one of our reading sections for Mythology 3043.
Caddo Flood Myth
Erdoes,
Richard and Alfonso
Ortiz. American Indian Myths and Legends, Pantheon
Books,
New
York. 1984. The Caddo
flood myth is told by me in my words but mirroring Erdoes and Ortiz
version.
Mexican Flood Myth
Horcasitas, Fernando, 1953.
An
Analysis of the Deluge Myth in
Mesoamerica, in Dundes.
The
flood myth of Mexico told here is again the basis of my storybook with
some liberties taken by me of course. I sort of blended this
story to make it kind of my own.
Chinese Flood Myth
Miller,
Lucien (ed). South
of the Clouds: Tales from Yunnan, University of Washington
Press, Seattle, 1994. This
is the Thunder God version of the flood myth. I basically used
this story as a model for mine.
Conclusion of Noah
World
English Bible. http://ebible.org This is the source
that Laura
Gibbs used for the Noah and Babel section. I basically used her
narrative and then just put my own spin on it.