Skip to Content


Home : religion and mythology

religion and mythology (Subscribe)

Categories

etruscans (3)
Gods and Goddesses as they became known in the Etruscan Empire. (Apulu, Artames, Fufluns, Menarva, Tinia, Turan, Turms, Uni).
foreigners (10)
Gods that were imported into ancient Rome from far-flung regions of the Empire. (Attis, Cybele, Isis, Mithras, Serapis, Sol Invictus).
heroes (0)
Links pertaining to Roman Heroes.
myth (1)
Roman mythlogical links and informational sites.
numen (1)
The spirits and minor gods and goddesses who were extremely important to the ancient Roman people. (Bellona, Bona Dea, Cardea, Cloacina, Consus, Cupid, Dis, Discordia, Faunus, Felicitas, Fides, Flora, Fortuna, Furies, Glaucus, Janus, Lares, Liber, Libitinia, Lucina, Manes, Nerio, Ops, Pales, Penantes, Pomona, Portunus, Priapus, Quirinus, Saturn, Silvanus, Tellus, Terminus, Vertumnus, Vesta, Victoria).
pantheon (44)
The major Roman Gods and Goddesses from roman beleif. (Apollo, Bacchus, Ceres, Diana, Juno, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Minerva, Mithras, Neptune, Venus, Vulcan) - the Pantheon.

Links

Quia - List of Terms (Roman & Greek Gods Names) popular

http://www.quia.com/jg/66538list.html

6 out of 10 stars (35 votes)

These games will help you remember the names of the Greek and Roman Olympians.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Bulfinch's Mythology, 'The Age of Fable or Stories of Gods and Heroes'

http://www.bulfinch.org/fables/welcome.html

5 out of 10 stars (51 votes)

The religions of ancient Greece and Rome are extinct. The so-called divinities of Olympus have not a single worshipper among living men. They belong now not to the department of theology, but to those of literature and taste. There they still hold their place, and will continue to hold it, for they are too closely connected with the finest productions of poetry and art, both ancient and modern, to pass into oblivion.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Chronology of Christianity

http://www.cwo.com/~pentrack/catholic/chron.html

5 out of 10 stars (38 votes)

The purpose of this chronology is to assist Christians of any denomination in their search for knowledge and truth regarding the development of the Christian religion.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Classical Myth: Homepage

http://web.uvic.ca/grs/bowman/myth/index.html

5 out of 10 stars (44 votes)

When I began to write my history I was inclined to count these legends as foolishness, but on getting as far as Arcadia I grew to hold a more thoughtful view of them, which is this. In the days of old those Greeks who were considered wise spoke their sayings not straight out but in riddles, and so the legends about Cronus I conjectured to be one sort of Greek wisdom. In matters of divinity, therefore, I shall adopt the received tradition.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Days of the week

http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/roman/daysweek.htm

5 out of 10 stars (40 votes)

Derivation of the names of the days of the week (French and English).

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Encyclopedia Mythica: Europe.

http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/europe/

5 out of 10 stars (39 votes)

The European countries, including Norse, Celtic, and Classical mythology (Greek and Roman). It also contains the western part of Russia.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Encyclopedia Mythica: Roman mythology

http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/europe/roman/articles.html

6 out of 10 stars (46 votes)

This is an encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, legends, and more. It contains over 5700 definitions of gods and goddesses, supernatural beings and legendary creatures and monsters from all over the world.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

From Jupiter to Genesis

http://xlibris.com/FromJupitertoGenesis

A book that covers a 0.5 billion mile journey from Jupiter to Genesis, aided with a NASA Spacecraft's operating system,which was designed by a caltech graduate. For more information please visit: http://xlibris.com/FromJupitertoGenesis

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Month names

http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/roman/months.htm

5 out of 10 stars (38 votes)

Derivation of the month names. The Romans had the same months as us. They had special names for the first day in the month (the Kalends), the seventh day (the Nones) and the fifteenth (the Ides). The Kalends belonged to Juno. The Ides belonged to Jupiter.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

MYTHOLOGY Home Page

http://www.princeton.edu/~rhwebb/myth.html

5 out of 10 stars (43 votes)

Eventually I hope that this database will provide convenient access to the most important images (classical and later) used in CLA 212. The use of hypertext also makes it possible to show how the myths link with each other, whether through their characters, the places involved or through themes.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Proyecto Arcadia

http://es.geocities.com/proyectoarcadia

5 out of 10 stars (36 votes)

Página dedicada a la mitología. Más de mil mitos pertenecientes a diversas culturas, desde el mundo antiguo al actual.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Roman Gods

http://www.roman-gods.net/

Roman gods originated in the ancient "village" of Rome as the faceless and formless deities that supported farmers in their efforts with the land. The large number of Roman gods can most likely be explained by the pantheistic belief of "numen," which holds that gods and spirits inhabit places, objects and living things. The early Romans believed that everything in nature was inhabited by numina.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Roman Gods and Goddesses

http://members.tripod.com/~Eudaimonos/gods.html

6 out of 10 stars (56 votes)

This table of gods and goddesses of the indigenous Latin religion is something that developed over the years as part of a fiction writing project I was involved with. It occurs to me now that it is far more complete than any other such listing I have ever encountered. So, I offer it to you, for whatever use you can put it to.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Roman Mythology

http://www.geocities.com/vmico/roman.html

5 out of 10 stars (40 votes)

ROMAN MYTHOLOGY, various beliefs, rituals, and other observances concerning the supernatural held or practiced by the ancient Romans from the legendary period until Christianity finally completely supplanted the native religions of the Roman Empire at the start of the Middle Ages.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

The Jewish Roman World of Jesus

http://www.uncc.edu/jdtabor/

5 out of 10 stars (40 votes)

James D. Tabor is a Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte where he has taught since 1989. He previously held positions at the University of Notre Dame (1979-85) and the College of William and Mary (1985-89).

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

The Olympians

http://198.248.56.50/~jjackson/oly.html

1 out of 10 stars (2 votes)

The Greek myths are not scientifically true. They are not empirically verifiable, experimentally duplicable, nor fact-linked. No scientist has captured, weighed, nor measured the parts of a satyr, or a wood nymph, much less an Olympian. Nobody has beli eved in or worshiped Zeus for well over a thousand years. Nevertheless, the Greek myths are permanent.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It

Valentinus and the Valentinian Tradition

http://www.johannite.org/valentinus/

6 out of 10 stars (3 votes)

Valentinus was one of the most influential Gnostic Christian teachers of the second century A.D. He founded a movement which spread throughout Europe, the Middle East and North Africa. Despite persecution by the Catholic Church, the Valentinian school endured for over 600 years. Valentinus' influence persists even today. This site is dedicated to the Valentinian Gnostic tradition and features scriptures as well as articles on the teachings of the school.

Review It Rate It Bookmark It