Birrangulu

{{Short description|Goddess of fertility in Australian Aboriginal mythology}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}}

In Gamilaraay mythology, Birrangulu (‘face like an axe handle’, from birra ‘axe handle’ and ngulu ‘forehead’){{sfn|Ash|Giacon|Lissarrague|2003|p=41}} or Birrahgnooloo is a fertility spirit{{citation needed|date=April 2023}} who would send floods if properly asked.{{Cite book |last=Langloh-Parker |first=K. |title=The Euahlayi Tribe: A Study of Aboriginal Life in Australia |publisher=Archibald Constable and Company, Ltd. |year=1905 |location=London |pages=7–8}} She is said to have had a long thin face.{{sfn|Ash|Giacon|Lissarrague|2003|p=41}}

Birrangulu is one of two wives of Baiame,{{sfn|Ash|Giacon|Lissarrague|2003|p=41}}{{sfn|Fuller|Norris|Trudgett|2013|p=12}} with whom she is the mother of Daramulum.{{citation needed|date=March 2023}}

In the Guwamu language, Birrangula, is a name of the Creator.{{sfn|Ash|Giacon|Lissarrague|2003|p=41}}