AUSFIGURESSUPERNATURAL HUMANOID DICTIONARY
DICTIONARY ENTRY017 / PUBLIC
SUPERNATURAL HUMANOID FIGURE

Bunjil

Primary indexed name: Bunjil.

PUBLIC-TEXT OCCURRENCES150.35% OF PUBLIC CORPUS
LEADING REGIONNew South Wales4 coded records
DOCUMENTED SPAN1880–1904accepted dated records
MAPPED EVIDENCE00.0% geographically mapped
ARCHIVE SUMMARY

Bunjil appears mainly in spirit-person narratives describing a human-like, named, ancestral, or otherwise culturally specific person whose role and appearance depend on the source tradition. The accepted archive contains 15 records from 1880–1904. The largest coded regional group is New South Wales (4), and the largest source group is Wikisource (9). These distributions describe archive coverage, not real-world incidence.

ARCHIVE SIGNAL

one dot per record / 1% threshold
15OF 43 RECORDSEach filled point is one accepted public record.
34.9%of the 1% archive threshold1% = 43 records
Scale describes archive representation, not real-world prevalence.

OCCURRENCE TIMELINE

records by decade
1880sPEAK 91900s

ARCHIVE COMPOSITION

source constellation / baseline bubbles

SOURCE CONSTELLATION

96
  1. Wikisource960%
  2. Internet Archive640%

NARRATIVE BUBBLE BASELINE

011493%0217%
  1. Spirit Person Narratives1493%
  2. Ghost and Apparition Accounts17%
Every constellation point is a record; bubble area encodes exact narrative share within this archive sample.

RECORD COMPLETENESS

15 record sample
3coded decades
2source organisations
1coded regions
DATED15 / 15
REGION CODED4 / 15
MAPPED0 / 15
Metadata completeness, not supernatural prevalence or evidential strength.