Eaglehawk creator deity of the Kulin nation (confederation of five language groups in central Victoria). Per canonical-Kulin narrative, created the people, the landscape, the law, and (with his brother Waa the Crow) instituted the foundational moiety division structuring Kulin kinship — the canonical Australian-Aboriginal eaglehawk-and-crow moiety pattern that recurs across multiple language-group Dreaming-traditions. Ascended to the sky after completing his creator-work, where he continues to oversee Country in the form of the wedge-tailed eagle (Aquila audax). The Bunjil's Shelter rock-art panel at Black Range State Park (Victoria) — small ochre-painted Bunjil figure flanked by two dingoes — is one of the most-iconic Victorian Aboriginal rock-art sites and the canonical iconographic anchor of the Bunjil-cult. Continues as central cultural-religious framework for contemporary Wurundjeri, Boon Wurrung, and other Kulin-nation communities, with public-art commissions across Melbourne and Victoria (notably the Bunjil sculpture at Docklands by Bruce Armstrong, 2002) preserving the figure in contemporary Australian visual-culture.