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Classical Mythology:     more books (108)

Zeus (Greek and Roman Mythology) by Loewen, Nancy, 1998-09-01 Greek and Roman Mythology A to Z by Kathleen N. Daly, 2009-09-30 The Sources of Spenser's Classical Mythology by Alice Elizabeth Sawtelle Randall, 2010-10-14 Brush Up Your Mythology! by Michael Macrone, 1999-03-10 Dictionary of Classical Mythology by Robert E. Bell, 1982-06-30 Guide to Research in Classical Art and Mythology by Frances Van Keuren, 1991-08 The Road to Daulis: Psychoanalysis, Psychology, and Classical Mythology by Robert Eisner, 1987-04 Classical Myth: A Treasury of Greek and Roman Legends, Art, and History (The World of Mythology) by Jane Bingham, 2007-09-30 A classical dictionary of Hindu mythology and religion, geography, history, and literature by John Dowson, 2010-08-26 How Philosophers Saved Myths: Allegorical Interpretation and Classical Mythology by Luc Brisson, 2008-06-01 Bulfinch's Greek and Roman Mythology: The Age of Fable (Dover Thrift Editions) by Thomas Bulfinch, 2000-04-18 The Encyclopedia of Classic Mythology: THe Ancient Greek, Roman, Celetic and Norse Legends (Practical Handbook) by Arthur Cotterell, 2003-09-25 Greek and Roman Mythology (Mythology Series) by Malcolm Couch, 1998-11-01 Classical Mythology Super Review (Super Reviews) by Alexander S. Murray, The Staff of REA, 2001-06-30

lists with details

101. The Junior Classical League - Covenant Day School
     Links for ancient mythology and learning Latin, as well as calendar of JCL activities and rules.  
     http://cdsjcl.f2g.net/

102. David Ligare: Post-Modern, Neo-Classic American Artist
     American artist who paints in a neoclassical mode using narrative and mythology in a historically informed body of work. Images, essay, biography, and bibliography.  
     http://www.davidligare.com/

103. Colorado Classics Association
     Serves primary, secondary, and postsecondary educators in the fields of classical Greek and Roman language and literature, culture, history, and mythology in Colorado. Newsletter, pedagogical tools, background, and links offered online.  
     http://www2.coloradocollege.edu/Dept/CL/CCA/

104. Ancient Classical History - Comprehensive Ancient Greek And Roman History Site
     Ancient History, Classics and Greek mythology. An ancient history site with resources on the Fall of Rome, Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome, Greek mythology and  
     http://ancienthistory.about.com/
     
     Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Ancient / Classical History Homework Help ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Ancient / Classical History newsletter! Want an overview of important history-changing events in ancient history? There are many more that could be included, but this list was selected based on my personal Greco-Roman prejudices and a desire to cover three millennia with fewer than 50 entries. I also chose not to include many cultural events. Instead, I stuck pretty closely to those with political ramifications.

105. Classical Mythology, By Helen Roberts
     Helen Roberts chronicles the classical myths of Greece and Rome. Also includes an illustrated encyclopedia.  
     http://www.classicalmythology.tk

106. Mythology - Greek Mythology Flood Myths Creation Myths
     Links to Greek mythology, gods and goddesses, and the flood and creation myths mythology. A resource page by NS Gill, Ancient/classical History Guide  
     http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_myth_index.htm
     
     Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Ancient / Classical History School or Homeschool ... Mythology Mythology - Greek Mythology Flood Myths Creation Myths Homework Help Ancient History Essentials Ancient World Maps ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Ancient / Classical History newsletter! The job of mythology is to provide explanations that make sense within one's culture. Frequently mythology explains where a people came from. Was it a cosmic egg? Chaos? Ginnungagap? In addition to providing explanations of events, mythology tells colorful tales about the supernatural creatures who can control human lives. In this directory of mythology, you'll find the names of the deities, their attributes, some of the principal legends, creation and flood stories. For more on the purpose of mythology, see

107. Mythology
     Chair of classical Philology, TU. mythology. See the new page The Encyclopedia Mythica site not available, 04.12.2001  
     http://www.ut.ee/klassik/web/myth.html

108. Classical Studies Research Starting Point Subject Guide, Mythology - Queen's Uni
     classical Studies Research Starting Point Subject Guide mythology Queen s University Library (Kingston, Canada)  
     http://library.queensu.ca/inforef/classics/myt.htm
     
     Extractions: @import "/css/glb-layout-nav.css"; @import "/css/glb-layout-content.css"; @import "/css/glb-formatting.css"; skip navigation QCAT, Queen's Library Catalogue Resources by Subject RefWorks Citation Manager ... Site Search Research Starting Points CLASSICAL STUDIES MYTHOLOGY Bulfinch's Mythology some full text

109. Timeless Myths
     Covering classical, Norse, and Celtic myths, as well as Arthurian legends, with a summary of popular deities, heroes, and other characters.  
     http://www.timelessmyths.com/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the temple of Timeless Myths. Here you will find tales and information on ancient and medieval mythology and legend. Timeless Myths centred around four mythology in Europe. I've relied mostly on translations of ancient and medieval literature as my sources. So what you read in Timeless Myths are summaries of the mythology based on those sources. If you wish entry into the world of magic and high adventure,

110. Powell Gateway
     classical Myth, 4th Edition classical Myth, 3rd Edition. Welcome to the gateway for classical Myth, Third, and Fourth Editions.  
     http://www.prenhall.com/powell/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the gateway for Classical Myth, Third, and Fourth Editions. These sites are specifically designed to accompany these widely adopted texts. Please select the cover of the edition that you are using to enter the appropriate Companion Website. This is the gateway to our education title, Classroom Management: Perspectives on the Social Curriculum. Please click the cover image above to find more information.

111. Classical Myths And Legends
     Summary of major classical myths and legends, with extensive name index.  
     http://www.uwp.edu/academic/english/canary/gods.htm
     
     Extractions: BASIC GREEK GODS AND GODDESSES Gods Goddesses MAJOR HEROES Heracles Jason Theseus TALES OF TROY The Trojan War Homer's Iliad Homer's ... Odyssey ROMAN DEITIES AND EPIC Roman Gods and Goddesses Virgil's Aeneid OTHER The House of Atreus Tales of Thebes Miscellaneous Greek Legends The Greek Tragic Dramatists SOME NAMES [Note: Greek names are transliterated in different ways in different texts, and some figures are best known by their Roman names. The pages referenced in this index generally follow the usage in most recent translations except in some cases where earlier forms are much better known. The index gives some of the multiple forms.] Absyrtus Acamas Acestes Achelous ... Aeneas Aeolus (see Aiolos Aeschylus Aeson Agamemnon ... Agenor Aias (see Ajax Aiolos Ajax Alba Longa ... Alcestis Alcinous (see Alkinoos Alcmena Alecto Alkinoos ... Argo (boat) Argos (city) Argos (dog) Artemis Ariadne Aristaeus Arruns ... Calydonian Boar Calypso (see Kalypso Camilla Capaneus Carthage ... Chiron Circe (see Kirke Clio Cloacina Clytemnestra ... Eumenides Euridike (see Eurydice Euripides Europa Euros ... Ino Iokaste (see Jocasta Iolchus Iole Iolus ... Jurtunus Kalliope (see Callipe Kalypso Kharybdis (see Charybdis Kirke Klio (see Clio Kore Kronos Labyrinth ... Narcissus Nausicaa (see Nausikaa Nausikaa Nautes Nemean Lion ... Orpheus Ouranos: (see Uranus Ovid Pales Palirnus ... Patroclus Patrokles (see Patroclus Pegasus Peleus Pelias ... Perseus Phaeacea (see Phaiakia Phaedra Phaeton Pherae ... Proteus (uncle of Danae) Proteus (sea god) Pygmalion (brother of Dido Pylades Pyrrha Python ... Scylla Seilenes (see

112. Classical Myth- Barry Powell, Third Edition
     classical Myth Third Edition. by Barry B. Powell. Welcome to the online study guide to accompany classical Myth, Third Edition. This site is enhanced with  
     http://cwx.prenhall.com/bookbind/pubbooks/powell2/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the online study guide to accompany Classical Myth, Third Edition. This site is enhanced with: Visit this site when you want to gain a richer perspective and a deeper understanding of the concepts and issues discussed in Classical Myth. For more resources, visit Prentice Hall's English Central the higher-education English forum for instructors and students. Take some time to look through our expansive collection of award-winning English textbooks, find out more about our authors, or learn how to make the Web a valuable educational tool. Special thanks to our web author:

113. Apollo And Daphne By POUSSIN, Nicolas
     themes of transformation, especially those found in stories from classical antiquity. The mythological story of Apollo and Daphne is the following.  
     http://www.wga.hu/html/p/poussin/1/01apollo.html
     
     Extractions: Two pictures that are very much more Venetian in their inspiration are the Munich Apollo and Daphne and the Louvre Triumph of Flora, whose subjects are taken from Ovid's Metamorphoses. Throughout his career Poussin liked to dwell on themes of transformation, especially those found in stories from classical antiquity. Apollo pursues Daphne, and to escape his clutches she is transformed into a laurel tree. The theme has a poetic melancholy, and this melancholy is also present to a certain extent in the much more cheerful Flora. The mythological story of Apollo and Daphne is the following. The nymph Daphne, the daughter of the river god Peneus, was the first and most celebrated of Apollo's loves, and was popular with artists in all ages. According to Ovid, Cupid, in a spiteful mood, was the cause. He struck Apollo with a golden arrow, the sort that kindles love, Daphne with a leaden one that puts love to flight. The god pursued the unwilling girl, and, when she had no more strength to flee, she prayed to her father to save her. Whereupon branches sprouted from her arms, roots grew from her feet, and she was changed into a laurel tree. The theme symbolizes the victory of Chastity over Love.

114. UVM Ambrose: Classics 42; Slide Lectures
     Classics 42 mythology Slide Lectures to Eleanor Rodgers, erodgers@uclink4.berkeley.edu Copyright © 1997 UVM Classics Department All Rights Reserved.  
     http://www.uvm.edu/~classics/ambrose/clas42_slides.html
     
     Extractions: Slide Lectures Slides Lecture 1 : Cosmogony and Succession of Divine Rulers Slides Lecture II : The Tantalids in Archaeology and Art Slides Lecture III : Athens and the Family of Aegeus Slides Lecture IV : Perseus in Art Slides Lecture V : Woodcuts and Engravings of Ovid's Metamorphoses (from UVM Rare Book Collection, continued in Art Lecture VII) Slides Lecture VI Slides Lecture VII : Woodcuts and Engravings of Ovid's Metamorphoses (from UVM Rare Book Collection, continued in Art Lecture V) Supplementary Slides Last updated: 28 December 1998

115. OUP: Oxford Dictionary Of Classical Myth And Religion
     The Dictionary of classical Myth and Religion offers a fully rounded and highly authoritative point of access to all aspects of ancient religious life and  
     http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-280289-5?view=rights

116. Classical Myth 1
     Gallery of classical Myth Mysteries 1. About PRS ORDER BOOKS PRS Events Education Personal Study Library Campus Store Art Galleries  
     http://www.prs.org/gallery-classic.htm
     
     Extractions: Plato From Thomassin's Recueil des Figures, Groupes, Thermes, Fontaines, Vases et autres Ornements Plato's real name was Aristocles. When his father brought him to study with Socrates, the great Skeptic declared that on the previous night he had dreamed of a white swan, which was an omen that his new disciple was to become one of the world's illumined. There is [also] a tradition that the immortal Plato was sold as a slave by the King of Sicily. MPH Æneas at the Gate of Hell From Virgil's Aeneid (Dryden's translation) MPH The Ptolemaic Scheme of the Universe From an old print, courtesy of Carl Oscar Borg In ridiculing the geocentric system of astronomy expounded by Claudius Ptolemy, modern astronomers have overlooked the philosophic key to the Ptolemaic system. The universe of Ptolemy is a diagram of the relationships existing between the various divine and elemental parts of every creature, and is not concerned with astronomy as that science is now comprehended. In the above figure, special attention is called to the three circles of zodiacs surrounding the orbits of the planets. These zodiacs represent the threefold spiritual constitution of the universe. The orbits of the planets are the Governors of the World and the four elemental spheres in the center represent the physical constitution of both man and the universe. Ptolemy's scheme of the universe is a cross section of the universal aura, the planets and elements to which he refers having no relation to those recognized by modern astronomers.

117. Classical Myth 2
     Gallery of classical Myth Mysteries 2. About PRS ORDER BOOKS PRS Events Education Personal Study Library Campus Store Art Galleries  
     http://www.prs.org/gallery-classic2.htm
     
     Extractions: A Greek form of Hermes From Bryant’s Mythology The name Hermes is derived from "Herm," a form of CHiram, the personified Universal Life Principle, generally represented by fire. The Scandinavians worshiped Hermes under the name of Odin; the Teutons as Wotan, and certain of the Oriental peoples as Buddha, or Fo. There are two theories concerning his demise. The first declares that Hermes was translated like Enoch and carried without death into the presence of God; the second states that he was buried in the Valley of Ebron and a great treasure placed in his tomb—not a treasure of gold but of books and sacred learning. The Egyptians likened humanity to a flock of sheep. The Supreme and Inconceivable Father was the Shepherd, and Hermes was the shepherd dog. The origin of the shepherd’s crook in religious symbolism may be traced to the Egyptian rituals. The three scepters of Egypt include the shepherd’s crook, symbolizing that by virtue of the power reposing in that symbolic staff the initiated Pharaohs guided the destinies of their people. MPH The Sphinx From Levi’s Les Mystères de la Kaballe MPH The Sistrum

118. CLAS 215 Classical Myth
     classical Myth TTh 1222 pm Biology Bldng 101 Office Hours. EXAM WEEK OFFICE HOURS Mon 230-330; Wed. 10-11, Th. 11-12  
     http://www.facstaff.bucknell.edu/gretaham/Teaching/mythclass/myth.htm
     
     Extractions: Biology Bldng 101 Course Objectives Course Requirements Objectives: The myths of the Greeks and Romans were expressed in many contexts: in song, drama, written literature, and visual arts. CLAS 215 will explore the original myths which have so influenced western cultures. The course is geared both to students who have little familiarity with the gods, heroes and myths of the Greek and Romans and those who have studied these in high school or earlier. We will move beyond the basic story lines to consider interpretations of the myths and how they address central concerns of Greek culture and have influenced our own culture. This course will focus mainly on the Greek telling of the myths, but consideration will be given to the Near Eastern influences and origins of these myths as well as their Roman counterparts. We will use a variety of methodologies to examine the myths, e.g.: anthropological, psycho-analytical, comparative, structuralist, and ritual interpretation of myth. By the end of this term, you will have accomplished the following goals:

119. Sacred Texts: The Classics
     classical Paganism at sacredtexts.com. Bulfinch s able retelling of the classic myths has served as an introduction to the subject for generation of  
     http://www.sacred-texts.com/cla/
     
     Extractions: About the Photos... This section contains texts from ancient Greece and Rome, primarily about Classical Pagan beliefs. However, any text which has survived from this period of antiquity is, by definition, a classic. Many of these texts were only saved from the flames of the dark ages in locations remote from Rome and Athens, such as the legendary city of Timbuktu in central Africa, Irish monastaries, and by Islamic scholars in centers of learning as Baghdad. Greek HOMER

120. Dictionary
     http://www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/CGPrograms/Dict/ASP/OpenDictionary.asp

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