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Greek Mythology | A Wisdom Archive on Greek Mythology | | Greek Mythology A selection of articles related to Greek Mythology | |
| We recommend this article: Greek Mythology - 1, and also this: Greek Mythology - 2. |
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Greek mythology
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Greek Mythology | | | |  Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Cronus - In Greek mythology and early mythsIn ancient Greek myths, Cronus envied the power of his father and the ruler of the universe, Uranus. Uranus drew the enmity of Cronus' mother, Gaia, when he hid the gigantic youngest children of Gaia, the hundred-armed Hecatonchires and one-eyed Cyclopes, in Tartarus, so that they would not see the light. Gaia created a great sickle and gathered together Cronus and his brothers to ask them to kill Uranus. Only Cronus was willing to do the deed, so Gaia gave him the sickle and placed him in ambush. When Uranus met with Gaia to Cronus attacked ...
See also:Cronus, Cronus - In Greek mythology and early myths, Cronus - In Roman mythology and later culture, Cronus - In Neopaganism, Cronus - In popular culture Read more here: » Cronus: Encyclopedia II - Cronus - In Greek mythology and early myths |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Helen - Helen in Greek mythology
Helen - Birth.
According to later Greek mythology, Leda bore Helen and Polydeuces, children of Zeus while at the same time bearing Castor and Clytemnestra, children of her husband Tyndareus, the King of Sparta. As the story goes, Zeus took the form of a swan and had sexual relations with Leda on the same night as her husband, King Tyndareus. To Zeus, she gave birth to Helen and Polydeuces, and to Tyndareus: Clytemnestra and Castor. In some versions, she laid two eggs from which the children hatched. In other versions, Helen is a daughter of Nemesis, the goddess who personified the disaster that ...
See also:Helen, Helen - Etymology, Helen - Helen in Greek mythology, Helen - Birth, Helen - Marriage to Menelaus, Helen - Seduction by Paris, Helen - Fall of Troy, Helen - Fate, Helen - Helen in modern literature, Helen - Timeline, Helen - Sources Read more here: » Helen: Encyclopedia II - Helen - Helen in Greek mythology |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Australian aboriginal mythology In Aboriginal (Australian) mythology, the rainbow snake is the Creator (Kurreah, Andrenjinyi, Yingarna, Ngalyod et. al.) in the Dreaming, which is the infinite period of time that "began with the world’s creation and that has no end. People, animals, and Eternal Beings like the Rainbow Serpent are all part of the Dreaming, and everyday life is affected by the Dreaming’s immortals," in almost every Australian Aborigine tribe. In these tribes (there are over 50), actual rainbows are gigantic, often malevolent, serpents who inhabit the sky or ground. This snake has different names in differe ...
See also:Rainbows in mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Ancient beliefs, Rainbows in mythology - Sumerian mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Nordic mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Greek mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Australian aboriginal mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Biblical rainbows, Rainbows in mythology - Other mythologies Read more here: » Rainbows in mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Australian aboriginal mythology |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Ancient beliefs Whatever the culture or continent, our species' earliest rainbow is the rainbow of the imagination. Whether as bridge, messenger, archer’s bow, or serpent, the rainbow has been pressed into symbolic service for millennia. The myriad rainbow bridges and myths built by the world’s peoples clearly tell us more about human hopes and fears than they do about nature’s rainbow.
In Constantino Brumidi’s oil on canvas Apotheosis of George Washington, 1866 "America’s founding father wears a [calm] expression… as he is propelled heav ...
See also:Rainbows in mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Ancient beliefs, Rainbows in mythology - Sumerian mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Nordic mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Greek mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Australian aboriginal mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Biblical rainbows, Rainbows in mythology - Other mythologies Read more here: » Rainbows in mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Ancient beliefs |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Biblical rainbows According to the Biblical account, after Noah saved the animals from the Great Flood, a rainbow appeared. As the flood had killed all other living beings, the rainbow came to symbolize God's promise that he would never again destroy all life.
Medieval versions of the story of Noah's Ark merges the celestial and earthly bows, and further turns the rainbow around to its existing arch. The existing rainbow is a weapon God turned towards himse ...
See also:Rainbows in mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Ancient beliefs, Rainbows in mythology - Sumerian mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Nordic mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Greek mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Australian aboriginal mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Biblical rainbows, Rainbows in mythology - Other mythologies Read more here: » Rainbows in mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Biblical rainbows |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Sumerian mythology Not all peoples have regarded the rainbow’s power as solely benevolent. A rather ambiguous perception of the rainbow strikes a vein in all world culture, through its entire storied past.
The Epic of Gilgamesh, who was an ancient Sumerian king (ca.2000 BC), is our first detailed written evidence of human civilization. In a Victorian translation of a Gilgamesh variant, Leonidas Le Cenci Hamilton's Epic of Ishtar and Izdubar, King Izdubar sees "a mass of colors like the rainbow’s hues" that are "linked to divine sanction for war." Later in the epic, Izdubar sees the "glistening colors of the rainbow rise" i ...
See also:Rainbows in mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Ancient beliefs, Rainbows in mythology - Sumerian mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Nordic mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Greek mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Australian aboriginal mythology, Rainbows in mythology - Biblical rainbows, Rainbows in mythology - Other mythologies Read more here: » Rainbows in mythology: Encyclopedia II - Rainbows in mythology - Sumerian mythology |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Buildings Buildings in Age of Mythology are used for a variety of purposes. They are used to train units, can be used to garrison units, or can be used to drop off resources.
Age of Mythology - Greek.
Town Center: Greek Town Centers are the main building in one's empire. They can shoot arrows, garrison units inside them, train villagers and heroes, resources can be dropped off at them, and provide 15 population. Upgrades can be purchased here, and one can choose to go to the next age. Town Centers can be built ...
See also:Age of Mythology, Age of Mythology - Campaign, Age of Mythology - Gods, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Myth Units, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Special, Age of Mythology - Heroes, Age of Mythology - Human Units, Age of Mythology - Economic, Age of Mythology - Infantry, Age of Mythology - Archers, Age of Mythology - Cavalry, Age of Mythology - Ships, Age of Mythology - Siege weapons, Age of Mythology - Buildings, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Campaign Heroes, Age of Mythology - God powers, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Relics, Age of Mythology - Expansion pack Read more here: » Age of Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Buildings |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Underworlds
Underworld - Aboriginal mythology.
Beralku
Underworld - Akkadian mythology.
Ereshkigal
Nergal
Underworld - Aztec mythology.
Mictlan
Underworld - Babylonian mythology.
Kurnugia
Underworld - Buddhist mythology.
Naraka (also Neraka)
Underworld - Celtic mythology.
Annwn
Mag Mell
Underworld - Chinese myt ...
See also:Underworld, Underworld - Underworlds, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Fijian mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Mapuche mythology, Underworld - Mayan mythology, Underworld - Melanesian mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Oromo mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Albanian mythology, Underworld - Armenian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Balinese mythology, Underworld - Bon mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Canaanite mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Elamite mythology, Underworld - Etruscan mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Gypsy mythology, Underworld - Haida mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Hopi mythology, Underworld - Ibo mythology, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Kassite mythology, Underworld - Khmer mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Lunda mythology, Underworld - Maya mythology, Underworld - Narragansett mythology, Underworld - Navaho mythology, Underworld - Niquiran mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Orokolo mythology, Underworld - Persian mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Phoenician mythology, Underworld - Phrygian mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Prussian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Russian mythology, Underworld - Saami mythology, Underworld - Salish mythology, Underworld - Siberian mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Syrian mythology, Underworld - Tamil mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Yoruba mythology, Underworld - Yurak mythology, Underworld - Zuni mythology, Underworld - Fictional underworlds Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Underworlds |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Gods Players can choose from one of three gods of a civilization as they begin, and two Minor Gods each time they advance in age. Each Minor God provides you with new God Powers, Myth Units and technologies.
Age of Mythology - Greek.
Archaic Age
Zeus
Poseidon
Hades
Classical Age
Athena
Ares
Hermes
Heroic Age
Aphrodite
Apollo
Dionysus
Mythic Age
Hera
Hepha ...
See also:Age of Mythology, Age of Mythology - Campaign, Age of Mythology - Gods, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Myth Units, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Special, Age of Mythology - Heroes, Age of Mythology - Human Units, Age of Mythology - Economic, Age of Mythology - Infantry, Age of Mythology - Archers, Age of Mythology - Cavalry, Age of Mythology - Ships, Age of Mythology - Siege weapons, Age of Mythology - Buildings, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Campaign Heroes, Age of Mythology - God powers, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Relics, Age of Mythology - Expansion pack Read more here: » Age of Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Gods |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Human Units The bulk of each civilizations' forces are made of ordinary human soldiers. Military units are classified as infantry, archers, cavalry, siege weapons, or ships.
Age of Mythology - Economic.
Greek
Villager: Standard resource gatherer, can build and repair buildings.
Caravan: Trade gold between friendly markets.
Fishing boat: Naval unit. Gathers food from fish.
Transport ship: Naval unit. Carries land units over water.
Egypt ...
See also:Age of Mythology, Age of Mythology - Campaign, Age of Mythology - Gods, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Myth Units, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Special, Age of Mythology - Heroes, Age of Mythology - Human Units, Age of Mythology - Economic, Age of Mythology - Infantry, Age of Mythology - Archers, Age of Mythology - Cavalry, Age of Mythology - Ships, Age of Mythology - Siege weapons, Age of Mythology - Buildings, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Campaign Heroes, Age of Mythology - God powers, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Relics, Age of Mythology - Expansion pack Read more here: » Age of Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Human Units |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld (Note: this includes guardian-type creatures, ghosts, and spirits such as demons, veli, and Cerberus)
Underworld - Aboriginal mythology.
Baiame (Kamilaroi)
Eingana
Underworld - Akkadian mythology.
Allu
Anu
Anunnaku
Ereshkigal
Etemmu
Gallu
Humbaba
Mamitu
Nergal
Utnapishtim
Underworld - Albanian mythology.
E Bukura e Dheut
Underworld - Arm ...
See also:Underworld, Underworld - Underworlds, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Fijian mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Mapuche mythology, Underworld - Mayan mythology, Underworld - Melanesian mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Oromo mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Albanian mythology, Underworld - Armenian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Balinese mythology, Underworld - Bon mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Canaanite mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Elamite mythology, Underworld - Etruscan mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Gypsy mythology, Underworld - Haida mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Hopi mythology, Underworld - Ibo mythology, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Kassite mythology, Underworld - Khmer mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Lunda mythology, Underworld - Maya mythology, Underworld - Narragansett mythology, Underworld - Navaho mythology, Underworld - Niquiran mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Orokolo mythology, Underworld - Persian mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Phoenician mythology, Underworld - Phrygian mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Prussian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Russian mythology, Underworld - Saami mythology, Underworld - Salish mythology, Underworld - Siberian mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Syrian mythology, Underworld - Tamil mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Yoruba mythology, Underworld - Yurak mythology, Underworld - Zuni mythology, Underworld - Fictional underworlds Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Campaign The campaign starts off with the Atlantean hero, Arkantos, discussing with the Theocrat how they are losing Poseidon's favor. Pirates then start attacking Atlantis, whom Arkantos successfully drives off. However, as the pirates were fleeing Kamos the minotaur, who was the leader of the pirates, stole the trident from a Poseidon staue. Arkantos follows Kamos, gets the trident back, and unsuccessfully tries to kill Kamos, who flees on a Leviathan. He then proceeds to Greece where he fights in the Trojan War alongside the Greek heroes Ajax, Ody ...
See also:Age of Mythology, Age of Mythology - Campaign, Age of Mythology - Gods, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Myth Units, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Special, Age of Mythology - Heroes, Age of Mythology - Human Units, Age of Mythology - Economic, Age of Mythology - Infantry, Age of Mythology - Archers, Age of Mythology - Cavalry, Age of Mythology - Ships, Age of Mythology - Siege weapons, Age of Mythology - Buildings, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Campaign Heroes, Age of Mythology - God powers, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Relics, Age of Mythology - Expansion pack Read more here: » Age of Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Campaign |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Heroes A few "heroes" come with the pack (such as Achilles or Bellerophon).
They are mostly Greek but a few heroes are Egyptian or Norse. They are very powerful against Myth Units and reasonable against all other units.
These heroes include:
Zeus
Jason: Infantry with sword. Retriever of the Golden Fleece.
Odysseus: Archer. Credited with the idea of The Trojan Horse.
Heracles: Infantry with club. The completer of Twelve Tasks.
Bellerophon: Spear-wielder on a Pegasus. Slayer of the ...
See also:Age of Mythology, Age of Mythology - Campaign, Age of Mythology - Gods, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Myth Units, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Special, Age of Mythology - Heroes, Age of Mythology - Human Units, Age of Mythology - Economic, Age of Mythology - Infantry, Age of Mythology - Archers, Age of Mythology - Cavalry, Age of Mythology - Ships, Age of Mythology - Siege weapons, Age of Mythology - Buildings, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Campaign Heroes, Age of Mythology - God powers, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Relics, Age of Mythology - Expansion pack Read more here: » Age of Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Heroes |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Underworlds
Underworld - Aboriginal mythology.
Beralku
Underworld - Akkadian mythology.
Ereshkigal
Nergal
Underworld - Babylonian mythology.
Kurnugia
Underworld - Buddhist mythology.
Naraka (also Neraka)
Underworld - Celtic mythology.
Annwn
Mag Mell
Underworld - Chinese myt ...
See also:Underworld, Underworld - Underworlds, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christianity, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Fijian mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Mayan mythology, Underworld - Melanesian mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Oromo mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Albanian mythology, Underworld - Armenian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Balinese mythology, Underworld - Bon mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Canaanite mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Elamite mythology, Underworld - Etruscan mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Gypsy mythology, Underworld - Haida mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Hopi mythology, Underworld - Ibo mythology, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Kassite mythology, Underworld - Khmer mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Lunda mythology, Underworld - Maya mythology, Underworld - Narragansett mythology, Underworld - Navaho mythology, Underworld - Niquiran mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Orokolo mythology, Underworld - Persian mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Phoenician mythology, Underworld - Phrygian mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Prussian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Russian mythology, Underworld - Saami mythology, Underworld - Salish mythology, Underworld - Siberian mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Syrian mythology, Underworld - Tamil mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Yoruba mythology, Underworld - Yurak mythology, Underworld - Zuni mythology, Underworld - Fictional underworlds Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Underworlds |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld (Note: this includes guardian-type creatures, ghosts, and spirits such as demons, veli, and Cerberus)
Underworld - Aboriginal mythology.
Baiame (Kamilaroi)
Eingana
Underworld - Akkadian mythology.
Allu
Anu
Anunnaku
Ereshkigal
Etemmu
Gallu
Humbaba
Mamitu
Nergal
Utnapishtim
Underworld - Albanian mythology.
E Bukura e Dheut
Underworld - Arm ...
See also:Underworld, Underworld - Underworlds, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christianity, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Fijian mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Mayan mythology, Underworld - Melanesian mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Oromo mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld, Underworld - Aboriginal mythology, Underworld - Akkadian mythology, Underworld - Albanian mythology, Underworld - Armenian mythology, Underworld - Aztec mythology, Underworld - Babylonian mythology, Underworld - Balinese mythology, Underworld - Bon mythology, Underworld - Buddhist mythology, Underworld - Canaanite mythology, Underworld - Celtic mythology, Underworld - Chinese mythology, Underworld - Christian mythology, Underworld - Egyptian mythology, Underworld - Elamite mythology, Underworld - Etruscan mythology, Underworld - Finnish mythology, Underworld - Greek mythology, Underworld - Gypsy mythology, Underworld - Haida mythology, Underworld - Hinduism, Underworld - Hopi mythology, Underworld - Ibo mythology, Underworld - Incan mythology, Underworld - Indonesian mythology, Underworld - Inuit mythology, Underworld - Islam/Arabic mythology, Underworld - Japanese mythology, Underworld - Kassite mythology, Underworld - Khmer mythology, Underworld - Latvian mythology, Underworld - Lunda mythology, Underworld - Maya mythology, Underworld - Narragansett mythology, Underworld - Navaho mythology, Underworld - Niquiran mythology, Underworld - Norse mythology, Underworld - Orokolo mythology, Underworld - Persian mythology, Underworld - Philippine mythology, Underworld - Phoenician mythology, Underworld - Phrygian mythology, Underworld - Polynesian mythology, Underworld - Prussian mythology, Underworld - Pueblo mythology, Underworld - Roman mythology, Underworld - Russian mythology, Underworld - Saami mythology, Underworld - Salish mythology, Underworld - Siberian mythology, Underworld - Slavic mythology, Underworld - Sumerian mythology, Underworld - Syrian mythology, Underworld - Tamil mythology, Underworld - Vodun, Underworld - Wagawaga mythology, Underworld - Yoruba mythology, Underworld - Yurak mythology, Underworld - Zuni mythology, Underworld - Fictional underworlds Read more here: » Underworld: Encyclopedia II - Underworld - Rulers of the Underworld |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Myth Units Myth units are a new addition in the AoM series. They are units that often have special abilities that normal human soldiers do not possess (such as flight, petrification etc.). They cost, in addition to the normal resources, favor to be summoned by the gods. They are deadly against human soldiers but can be easily countered by Heroes. Also, the Heroes are the only units normaly unaffected by the myth units' ...
See also:Age of Mythology, Age of Mythology - Campaign, Age of Mythology - Gods, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Myth Units, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Special, Age of Mythology - Heroes, Age of Mythology - Human Units, Age of Mythology - Economic, Age of Mythology - Infantry, Age of Mythology - Archers, Age of Mythology - Cavalry, Age of Mythology - Ships, Age of Mythology - Siege weapons, Age of Mythology - Buildings, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Campaign Heroes, Age of Mythology - God powers, Age of Mythology - Greek, Age of Mythology - Egyptian, Age of Mythology - Norse, Age of Mythology - Relics, Age of Mythology - Expansion pack Read more here: » Age of Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Age of Mythology - Myth Units |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Gaia mythology - Gaia in Neopaganism Many modern Neopagans, particularly Hellenistic Neopagan sects in the United States, actively worship Gaia. Beliefs regarding Gaia vary, ranging from the common Wiccan belief that Gaia is the Earth (or in some cases the spiritual embodiment of the earth, or the Goddess of the Earth), to the broader Neopagan belief that Gaia is the goddess of all creation, a Mother Goddess from which all other gods spring. Gaia is sometimes thought to embody the planets and the Earth, and sometimes thought to embody the entire universe. Worship of Gaia ...
See also:Gaia mythology, Gaia mythology - In Greek mythology, Gaia mythology - Gaia in Neopaganism, Gaia mythology - Family tree, Gaia mythology - Interpretations, Gaia mythology - In other cultures, Gaia mythology - In modern ecological theory, Gaia mythology - In popular culture Read more here: » Gaia mythology: Encyclopedia II - Gaia mythology - Gaia in Neopaganism |
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| | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Gaia mythology - Interpretations Some sources, such as authors Marijas Gimbutas and Barbara Walker, claim that Gaia as the Mother Earth is a later form of a pre-Indo-European Great Mother who had been venerated in Neolithic times, but this point is controversial in the academic community. Belief in a nurturing Earth Mother is a feature of modern Neopagan "Goddess" worship, which is typically linked by practitioners of this religion to the Neolithic goddess theo ...
See also:Gaia mythology, Gaia mythology - In Greek mythology, Gaia mythology - Gaia in Neopaganism, Gaia mythology - Family tree, Gaia mythology - Interpretations, Gaia mythology - In other cultures, Gaia mythology - In modern ecological theory, Gaia mythology - In popular culture Read more here: » Gaia mythology: Encyclopedia II - Gaia mythology - Interpretations |
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| | | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Titan mythology - The Titans in Hesiod In Hesiod's Theogony the twelve Titans follow the Hundred-handers and Cyclopes as children of Ouranos, heaven, and Gaia, the Earth:
"Afterwards she lay with Heaven and bore deep-swirling Oceanus, Coeus and Crius and Hyperion and Iapetus, Theia and Rhea, Themis and Mnemosyne and gold-crowned Phoebe and lovely Tethys. After them was born Cronus the wily, youngest and most terrib ...
See also:Titan mythology, Titan mythology - The Titans in Hesiod, Titan mythology - The Titans in other Greek sources, Titan mythology - The Titans in the twentieth century, Titan mythology - Titans in Neopaganism, Titan mythology - Titans in Modern Literature Read more here: » Titan mythology: Encyclopedia II - Titan mythology - The Titans in Hesiod |
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| | | | | | Greek Mythology: Encyclopedia II - Eros mythology - Conceptions of Eros Throughout Greek thought, there appear to be two sides to the conception of Eros; in the first, he is a primeval deity who embodies not only the force of erotic love but also the creative urge of ever-flowing nature, the first-born Light that is responsible for the coming into being and ordering of all things in the cosmos. In Hesiod's Theogony, the most famous Greek creation myth, Eros sprang forth from the primordial Chaos together with Gaia, the Earth, and Tartarus, the underworld; according to Aristophanes' play The Birds, he burg ...
See also:Eros mythology, Eros mythology - Conceptions of Eros, Eros mythology - Myths associated with Eros Read more here: » Eros mythology: Encyclopedia II - Eros mythology - Conceptions of Eros |
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