In a paper published in the Sarawak Museum Journal in August 1983, former Sarawak Museum director Lucas Chin came up with a
Reverend Edwin Herbert Gomes was an Anglican missionary in Sarawak at the beginning of the twentieth century. During his 17 years of
Before there were doctors and nurses, the people of Sarawak relied on traditional healing ceremonies to cure sickness. Every ethnic group has
Long time ago, there was a giant man named Temueng and his friend named Pengiran who first lived at Kemaloh in Kalimantan,
Where were omens believed to have come from? Get to know the three principal sources of Iban augury In Iban augury, believers
How everyone began speaking in different languages according to a Taman legend. Have you heard of Psilocybin mushroom? Widely known as ‘magic
In the olden days, Kayan men were renowned as notorious headhunters. Their reputation as fierce warriors spread so wide and wild that
Legend has it that in Paku river at Nanga Anyut, there is a stone of three petrified women called Batu Indai Binjut.
Here is the Melanau version of a changeling; the legend of Bunga Lawan and the wicked antu sababu. Once upon a time,
The name Santubong is widely known among Sarawakians as the name of a mountain located in Sarawak. The common myth is that
