| Nga-AtuaIn Polynesian mythology, Nga-Atua is the sixth of twelve layers of Heaven. Tangotango lives here. Polynesian mythology. | NganaoaIn Polynesian mythology ( Maori), Nganaoa is a hero who killed three sea-monsters and found his father, Tairi, and his mother alive inside one's stomach. Polynesian mythology. | NgangaIn Polynesian mythology ( Maori), Nganga is the god of sleet. Polynesian gods Sky and weather gods. |
| NgaroIn Polynesian mythology, Ngaro is the food of the dead. Polynesian mythology. | NgaruIn Maori mythology, Ngaru (Wave) was a hero who dared the shark-king, Tumuitearetoka, to attack him. Tumuitearetoka could not catch Ngaru, who escaped on the surfboard he had just invented. Ngaru was black and entirely bald; his wife, Tongatea, left him w | NgendiIn Polynesian mythology ( Fiji), Ngendi is a fertility god who taught mankind the use of fire. Polynesian gods Fertility gods. |
| NguraiIn Polynesian mythology ( Fiji), Ngurai is a god who once changed himself into a rat so he could attend a meeting of the gods unseen. Alternative: Qurai A contemporary reflection of this concept may be today's American expression, "I'd like to be a fly on | Ngaio MarshNgaio Marsh DBE (b. Edith Ngaio Marsh 1895, Christchurch, New Zealand; d. February 18, 1982) was an author and theatre director from New Zealand. Ngaio ( SAMPA naI@U) Marsh was educated at St Margaret's College in Christchurch, New Zealand, where she was | Ngugi wa ThiongoNgugi wa Thiong'o (born 1938) is a Kenyan author, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. Ngugi was born in Kamiriithu, near Limuru in the Kiambu district of Kenya, of Kikuyu descent, and baptized James Ngugi. While attending mission school |