Encyclopedia - Korybantes: Encyclopedia - Korybantes
The Korybantes, called the Kurbantes in Phrygia, were the crested dancers who worshipped the Phrygian goddess Cybele with drumming and da...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Galli: Encyclopedia - Galli
Galli was the Roman name for castrated followers of the Phrygian goddess Cybele, which can be regarded as transgendered in today's terms....   » Read the article

Dictionary - Corybantes, Korybantes: Spiritual - Theosophy Dictionary On Corybantes, Korybantes
Corybantes Korybantes (Greek) Celebrants in the Mysteries of Rhea Cybele in Phrygia. The outer rites, celebrating the death and rebirt...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Curetes: Encyclopedia - Curetes
The term Curetes may refer to: the dancing attrendants of Rhea, also known as Korybantes the early Hellenic tribe: Curetes Other relat...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Curetes Tribe: Encyclopedia - Curetes Tribe
This article discusses the legendary tribe of the Curetes. For the dancing attendants of Rhea, see Korybantes. Homer in the Iliad (ix. 52...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Adrasteia: Encyclopedia - Adrasteia
In Greek mythology, Adrasteia (inescapable; also spelled Adrastia, Adrastea, Adrestea) was a nymph who was charged by Rhea to raise Zeus ...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Amalthea Mythology: Encyclopedia - Amalthea Mythology
In Greek mythology, Amalthea (Greek Αμαλθεια, "tender") is the most often mentioned among foster-mothers of Zeus. She is sometime...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Dactyl Mythology: Encyclopedia - Dactyl Mythology
In Greek mythology, the Dactyls (Greek for "fingers") were the archaic race of small phallic male beings associated with the Great Mother...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Gymnopaedia: Encyclopedia Ii - Gymnopaedia - Etymology
The word gymnopaedia is composed of γυμνός (gymnos - "naked") and the plural of παιδίον (paidion - "child"). In Greek γυμ...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Gymnopaedia: Encyclopedia Ii - Gymnopaedia - Gymnopaedia In Ancient Greece
Gymnopaedia - The gymnopaedia festival. In ancient Sparta, the Gymnopaedia was, since approximately 650 BC, a yearly celebration during...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Poseidon: Encyclopedia Ii - Poseidon - Myth
Poseidon - Birth and childhood. Poseidon was a son of Cronus and Rhea. Like his brothers and sisters save Zeus, Poseidon was swallowed ...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Kabeiroi: Encyclopedia Ii - Kabeiroi - Myth
The Kabeiroi in myth bear many similarities to other fabulous races: the Telchines of Rhodes, the Cyclopes, Idaian Dactyls, Korybantes, K...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Aulos: Encyclopedia - Aulos
Image:Satyr aulos.maenad.jpg The ancient Greek aulos, often mistranslated as "flute", was a double-piped reed instrument. Archeological f...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Kabeiroi: Encyclopedia - Kabeiroi
The Kabeiroi (Cabiri) in Greek myth were a race of gods or god-like beings, closely connected with Hephaistos and with the Mother Goddess...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Poseidon: Encyclopedia - Poseidon
In Greek mythology, Poseidon (Ποσειδῶν) was the god of the sea. In Etruscan and Roman mythology he was known as Neptune (Nethuns...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Kabeiroi: Encyclopedia Ii - Kabeiroi - Name
The etymology of the name Kabeiroi is unknown, and is probably a loan from the Lemnian language. Semitic kabir ('great') has been compare...   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Poseidon: Encyclopedia Ii - Poseidon - Prehistory
In the heavily sea-dependent Mycenean culture, Poseidon's importance was that of Zeus, if surviving Linear B clay tablets can be trusted....   » Read the article

Encyclopedia - Poseidon: Encyclopedia Ii - Poseidon - Worship
In the historical period, Poseidon was often referred to by the epithets Enosichthon, Seischthon and Ennosigaios, all meaning "earth-shak...   » Read the article

Article - Theosophy Sitemap I - K
This is a sitemap for Theosophy - K . Click on a link and you will find multiple definitions and articles related to the word.   ...   » Read the article