Pantheon

Pantheon may refer to: Buildings: Pantheon, Rome, a temple built in 27 BC to all Roman gods, now a Christian church. Panthéon, Paris, the Hall of Fame of the French nation. Pantheon, London, an 18th century theatre building. Or: Pantheon (gods), a word describing the set of all the gods of a particular religion or mythology. A temple, dedicated to all the gods of a religion. Pantheon Books, a publishing house. Pantheon (book), by Gottfried von Viterbo. Pan ...

Read more here: » Pantheon: Encyclopedia - Pantheon

PANTHEON: A Collection or group of Gods and Goddesses in a particular religious or mythical structure. Example are: Greek pantheon, Roman pantheon, Egyptian pantheon, Teutonic pantheon, etc.

(See also: PANTHEON, Paganism, Pagan, Pagan Dictionary)

Pantheon:

The organization of deities and lesser spirits in any given religion.

(See also: Pantheon, Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

There is no one "head God" in the Egyptian pantheon, and this fact has mystified, frustrated, confused, puzzled, amused and outraged monotheists around the world for 2,500 years. Egyptian philosophy has been labeled with the curious oxymoron of "spiritual materialism," and so dismissed as primitive.

An excerpt from Walk Like An Egyptian: A Modern Guide To The Religion And Philosophy Of Ancient Egypt

Read more here: » Ancient Egypt: Egyptian Divinity - Who's In Charge Here?

Philological reconstructions of some PIE theonyms: *Dyeus Ph2ter is believed to have been the original name of god of the daylit sky and the chief god of the Indo-European pantheon. He survives in Greek Zeus (also Dias), Latin Jupiter (Deus Pater), Sanskrit Dyaus Pita, Baltic Dievas, Slavic Div, Germanic Tyr (also Tiwaz), and Armenian Astwatz (c.f. also deus pater in the Vulgate, e. g. Jude 1:1) *Plth2vih2 Mh2ter (Dg'hōm ...

See also:

Proto-Indo-European religion, Proto-Indo-European religion - Priests, Proto-Indo-European religion - Pantheon, Proto-Indo-European religion - Mythology, Proto-Indo-European religion - Development, Proto-Indo-European religion - Notes

Read more here: » Proto-Indo-European religion: Encyclopedia II - Proto-Indo-European religion - Pantheon

Most Neopagan traditions are polytheistic, but the interpretation of the concept of deity may vary widely, including pantheistic, deist, henotheistic, psychological and mystical interpretations. In Wicca, the concept of an Earth or Mother Goddess similar to Greek Gaia is emphasized, but male counterparts are also evoked, like the Green Man and the Horned God, loosely based on Celtic Cernunnos. ...

See also:

Neopaganism, Neopaganism - History, Neopaganism - Historical sources, Neopaganism - Ecological and mystical currents, Neopaganism - Pantheon, Neopaganism - Worship and Ritual, Neopaganism - Number of adherents, Neopaganism - Concepts of divinity, Neopaganism - Neopagan views of gods and gender, Neopaganism - Traditions, Neopaganism - Reconstructionist, Neopaganism - Syncretist and eclectic, Neopaganism - Related theological concepts, Neopaganism - Usage of the term 'Neopagan', Neopaganism - Sources

Read more here: » Neopaganism: Encyclopedia II - Neopaganism - Pantheon

Most Neopagan traditions are polytheistic, but the interpretation of the concept of deity may vary widely, including pantheistic, deist, henotheistic, psychological and mystical interpretations. In Wicca, the concept of an Earth or Mother Goddess similar to Greek Gaia is emphasized, but male counterparts are also evoked, like the Green Man and the Horned God, loosely based on Celtic Cernunnos. ...

See also:

Neopaganism, Neopaganism - History, Neopaganism - Historical sources, Neopaganism - Ecological and mystical currents, Neopaganism - Pantheon, Neopaganism - Worship and Ritual, Neopaganism - Number of adherents, Neopaganism - Concepts of divinity, Neopaganism - Neopagan views of gods and gender, Neopaganism - Traditions, Neopaganism - Reconstructionist, Neopaganism - Syncretist and eclectic, Neopaganism - Related theological concepts, Neopaganism - Usage of the term 'Neopagan'

Read more here: » Neopaganism: Encyclopedia II - Neopaganism - Pantheon

Neopaganism (sometimes Neo-Paganism) describes a heterogeneous group of new religious movements, particularly those influenced by ancient, mainly pre-Christian and sometimes pre-Judaic religions. Often these are Indo-European in origin, but with a growing component inspired by other religions indigenous to Europe, such as Finno-Ugric, as well as those of other parts of the world. As th ...

Including:

• Neopaganism - History
• Neopaganism - Historical sources
• Neopaganism - Ecological and mystical currents
• Neopaganism - Pantheon
• Neopaganism - Worship and Ritual
• Neopaganism - Number of adherents
• Neopaganism - Concepts of divinity
• Neopaganism - Neopagan views of gods and gender
• Neopaganism - Traditions
• Neopaganism - Reconstructionist
• Neopaganism - Syncretist and eclectic
• Neopaganism - Related theological concepts
• Neopaganism - Usage of the term 'Neopagan'
• Neopaganism - Sources

Read more here: » Neopaganism: Encyclopedia - Neopaganism

The Religions of the Ancient Near East were mostly polytheistic, with some early examples of emerging Henotheism (Akhenaton, early Judaism). Especially the Luwian pantheon exerted a strong influence on Ancient Greece, see Greek Paganism, while the religion of Elam influenced the Zoroastrianism of the Achaemenid empire. Religions of the Ancient Near East - Overview. There were many different cultures in the Ancient Near East with different languages, different cultures, different religions, and differing myt ...

Including:

• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Overview
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Ancient Near East Pagan Cultures
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Common threads
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Purification and cleansing
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Offerings sacrifices and libations
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Large pantheons
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Religions tied to governments
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Forms of Divination
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Magic incantations charms and amulets
• Religions of the Ancient Near East - Neopagan movements

Read more here: » Religions of the Ancient Near East: Encyclopedia - Religions of the Ancient Near East

Slavic mythology and Slavic religion evolved over more than 3,000 years. It is conjectured that some parts of it are from neolithic or possibly even mesolithic times. The religion possesses numerous common traits with other Indo-European religions. Slavic mythology - Primary sources. Very few written records are known to survive from the centuries before Christianization. The controversial Book of Veles is believed by some to be a sacred text of this religion. Saxo Grammaticus is another source with ...

Including:

• Slavic mythology - Primary sources
• Slavic mythology - Cosmology
• Slavic mythology - Major feasts
• Slavic mythology - Gods
• Slavic mythology - Supreme god
• Slavic mythology - Pantheon
• Slavic mythology - Locations
• Slavic mythology - Mythical creatures
• Slavic mythology - Mythical persons
• Slavic mythology - Spirits
• Slavic mythology - Slavic folk medicine and magic
• Slavic mythology - Circles

Read more here: » Slavic mythology: Encyclopedia - Slavic mythology

Hecate, Hekate (Hekátē), or Hekat was originally a goddess of the wilderness and childbirth originating from Thrace, or among the Carians of Anatolia (Burkert 1985 p171). Popular cults venerating her as a mother goddess integrated her persona into Greek culture as 'Εκατη. In Ptolemaic Alexandria she ultimately achieved her connotations as a goddess of sorcery and her role as the ‘Queen of Ghosts’, in which guise she was transmitted to post-Renaissance culture. Today she is often seen as a goddess ...

Including:

• Hecate - Representations
• Hecate - Mythology
• Hecate - Relations in the Greek Pantheon
• Hecate - Other names and epithets
• Hecate - Goddess of the crossroads
• Hecate - Goddess of sorcery
• Hecate - Emblems
• Hecate - Animals
• Hecate - Plants and herbs
• Hecate - Places
• Hecate - Festivals
• Hecate - Cross-cultural parallels
• Hecate - Hecate in literature
• Hecate - Hecate in popular culture
• Hecate - Hecate in Modern Day Magic
• Hecate - Queen of ghosts
• Hecate - Bibliography

Read more here: » Hecate: Encyclopedia - Hecate

Cthulhu mythos is the term coined by the writer August Derleth to describe the shared themes, characters, and elements in the works of H.P. Lovecraft, his protegés, and writers influenced by him. Together, they form the mythos that authors, writing in the Lovecraftian milieu, have used—and continue to use—to craft their stories.[1] Although this mythology is sometimes called the Lovecraft Mythos—most notably by the Love ...

Including:

• Cthulhu mythos - Lovecraft and the mythos
• Cthulhu mythos - Cosmicism
• Cthulhu mythos - Imaginary New England setting
• Cthulhu mythos - Lovecraft's pantheon
• Cthulhu mythos - Cthulhuian pseudobiblia
• Cthulhu mythos - Structure of the mythos
• Cthulhu mythos - Derleth's involvement
• Cthulhu mythos - Derleth's elemental theory
• Cthulhu mythos - Conclusion
• Cthulhu mythos - Elements of the mythos
• Cthulhu mythos - Beings
• Cthulhu mythos - Cults in the mythos
• Cthulhu mythos - Arcane literature and other media
• Cthulhu mythos - Fictional locations
• Cthulhu mythos - Non-fictional elements of the mythos

Read more here: » Cthulhu mythos: Encyclopedia - Cthulhu mythos

The Celestial bureaucracy is the pantheon of Chinese mythology. As the name suggests, it is organised similarly to a government administration, with the Jade Emperor as the senior official to whom the other deities must report. Other related archivesChinese mythology, Jade Emperor, pantheon

Read more here: » Celestial bureaucracy: Encyclopedia - Celestial bureaucracy

Events The Pantheon is consecrated to the Virgin Mary and all saints (or 610). Edessa is taken by the Sassanids. Births Deaths Zuhayr, Arab poet (approximate date) Category: 609 ...

Read more here: » 609: Encyclopedia - 609

Greco-Buddhism, sometimes spelled Græco-Buddhism, is the cultural syncretism between the culture of Classical Greece and Buddhism, which developed over a period of close to 800 years in Central Asia in the area corresponding to modern-day Afghanistan and Pakistan, between the 4th century BCE and the 5th century CE. Greco-Buddhism influenced the artistic (and, possibly, conceptual) development of Buddhism, and in particular Mahayana Buddhism, before it was adopted by Central and Northeastern Asia from the 1st century CE, ultima ...

Including:

• Greco-Buddhism - Historical outline
• Greco-Buddhism - Religious interactions
• Greco-Buddhism - Alexander the Great in Bactria and India 331-325
• Greco-Buddhism - The Mauryan empire 322–183 BCE
• Greco-Buddhism - The Greek presence in Bactria 325 to 125 BCE
• Greco-Buddhism - The Indo-Greek kingdom and Buddhism 180 BCE –10 CE
• Greco-Buddhism - The Kushan empire 1st–3rd century CE
• Greco-Buddhism - Artistic influences
• Greco-Buddhism - The anthropomorphic representation of the Buddha
• Greco-Buddhism - A Hellenized Buddhist pantheon
• Greco-Buddhism - Greco-Buddhism and the rise of the Mahayana
• Greco-Buddhism - Conceptual influences
• Greco-Buddhism - Gandharan proselytism
• Greco-Buddhism - Intellectual influences in Asia
• Greco-Buddhism - Greco-Buddhism and the West
• Greco-Buddhism - Exchanges
• Greco-Buddhism - Religious influences
• Greco-Buddhism - Notes

Read more here: » Greco-Buddhism: Encyclopedia - Greco-Buddhism

Abuk is the first woman in the mythos of the Dinka. Added to this she is the patron goddess of women as well as gardens. Her emblem is a small snake. She is the mother of the god of rain and fertility (Danka). Abuk - External link. Pantheon.org Dinka mythology ...

Including:

• Abuk - External link

Read more here: » Abuk: Encyclopedia - Abuk

uKqili or "the wise one" was the chief god of the Zulu pantheon. The Zulus traditionally believed that when lightening struck cattle, uKqili was hungry and the dead animal was sacred to him. UKqili - Sources. Encyclopedia Mythica ...

Including:

• UKqili - Sources

Read more here: » UKqili: Encyclopedia - UKqili

4 primary: An Enlil Ki Enki 3 sky: Ishtar Sin Sama In Akkadian mythology and Sumerian mythology, Anshar (also Anshur, Ashur, Asshur) is the sky god. He is the husband of his sister Kishar; they are the children of Lahmu and Lahamu, and the parents of Anu and Ea (and, in some traditions, Enlil). He is sometimes depicted as having Ninlil as a consort. As Anshar, he is progenitor of the Akkadian pantheon; as As ...

Read more here: » Anshar: Encyclopedia - Anshar

Uni. For the numerical prefix uni- and words related to it see Wiktionary. Uni was the supreme goddess of the Etruscan pantheon. Uni is United News of India, a premier news agency in India Uni is also short form for a University. Uni is also the Japanese name for the parts of the sea urchin which are used for sushi. Uni is also a Neopet in the form of a unicorn, a fantastic animal.

Read more here: » Uni: Encyclopedia - Uni

Pantheon - A collection or group of Gods and Goddesses in a particular religious or mythical structure, commonly regional i.e. the Greek Pantheon.

(See also: Pantheon, Pagan, Wicca Pagan Dictionary)