Subordinate totemic rain-ancestors Reuther: "Regenuntergoetter". Some of these names are listed among the muramura, under No. 1522 in the Dictionary. are: Godagodana, Muntjuruwani, Muludrani, Manini, Wonamarani, Kikiljana, Karingarlana, Mankarapajina, Pampuwulana, Kiljalpani, Kaldrimitjini, Mandraparkulunu, Kudnawakuna. Both Pampuwulana and Godagodana are held in [somewhat] higher regard by the local 'natives'. Each one of the above has been symbolised in stone. When anyone desires to petition for rain, the stone is rubbed with fat to the accompaniment of singing. If, now, a thunderstorm or rain-clouds come up as the result, then the Mura has responded (kalabana), as he did to the muramura in days of yore. It must be noted here that the [great] rain-ancestor has assigned to each subordinate totemic ancestor his [respective] place in the heavens, where he will answer him. Should it [therefore] thunder directly in the east, then the subordinate ancestor Kudnawakuna has been heard [and had his request granted]; if in the south-west, then Muludrunu; if in the south-east, Mandraparkulunu; if in the south, Maniwalkuni; in the south-west Turupiwulu; in the south-south-west Kikiljana, and Mankarapajina next to him; in the west Karingarla; in the north-west Tipangapana and Godagodana alongside of him; in the north Pudlaparanina; in the north-east Munjuruwani; then Killalpani, then Pampuwulana, then Bukani, and [finally] Kaldrimitjini.