21. Blending Classical, Pastoral, And Religious Imagery In Comus In the Maske, Milton combines a variety of classical and British myths with However, according to british mythology, the water deity Nereus took pity on http://www.mith.umd.edu/comus/final/cemyth.htm

Blending Classical, Pastoral, and Religious Imagery in Comus I Introduction II Character Studies i Comus ii Lady iii Sabrina and Spirit iv The Two Brothers III Themes IV Bibliography I. Introduction The blending of imagery in the Maske represents an interesting mesh of Milton's varied intellectual, political, and religious beliefs. Milton was, of course, a great humanist scholar, intimately versed in the Greco-Roman mythological tradition. In addition, he was deeply committed to the parliamentary side of the English Civil War, acting as the Latin Secretary under Cromwell, while using his humanist education to further various causes of the republican government. Furthermore, despite much critical debate regarding the exact nature of his religious beliefs, Milton was also clearly an adherent of the Protestant religion. In the Maske , Milton combines a variety of classical and British myths with pastoral imagery and Christian allegory to create a political and moral vision directed not only to the Earl of Bridgewater, but to a wider public audience across England. In so doing, he continues a long tradition of exploring literature's potential both to delight and instruct. His characters, their dialogue, and the descriptions of scenery all evidence this blending, as they combine to create a multi-layered allegory that expands Milton's commentary to encompass the political, social, and religious realms. Back to Top II.

22. Myths And Legends - Frames (Broken Link 10/10/00); Rod Thorn s (Saros) british mythology page focuses onthe Welsh Mabinogi. Restored! 2/10/02; Dave D. retells the Pwyll stories from http://home.comcast.net/~chris.s/myth.html

Last altered June 23rd, 2003. Aside from the General and Creatures of Myth and Legend sections, these links are organized by region and language group, with those groups which produced written accounts of their myths and legends earlier, generally appearing closer to the beginning. Announcement: These pages are now being mirrored at http://www.myths.com/pub/myths/myth.html thanks to David Murphy et al. with the original page being at http://home.comcast.net/~chris.s/myth.html I'm still looking for more of these, but we've got: Contents General Indicies and Site Reviews Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, and Archives Offline sources ... Near East Mesopotamia Egypt The Levant (Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, coastal Syria) Anatolian Miscellaneous Near East ... African (excluding Egypt) African: General Ashanti Yoruba Ewe/Fon ... Medieval General Indicies and site reviews Philip R. Burns's A description of mythology along with scores if not hundreds of links. It's quite a stash. There is a greater emphasis on folklore than here. He's been annotating them as well. Mythinglinks.org

23. MythSearch.com: Celtic Myth Collection of links to sites discussing the myths of the British Isles. british mythology A page focusing on Welsh Mabinogion. Other. The Green Man http://www.mythsearch.com/celtic.html

Site Map Home What's New Web Rings and Awards ... Contact Didn't find what you were looking for? Search and post a question in the new MythSearch.com Forum! The ancient reliogions of the British Isles are rather popular on the web. Below is a good sampling of what is available. Other related sites are in the Arthurian Legend section. Celtic Bibliographies Celtic Books Celtic Books Another list of books about Celtic mythology and culture. The Chapel Hill Celtic Society Source bibliography for women of the Celts. Old Irish Verbs and Vocabulary Electronic Texts The Birth of Fin Mac Cumhail and the Founding of the Fenians A retelling of the story. Bricriu's Feast Story from the Ulster Cycle Celtic Blessings The Conquest of the Sons of Mil From the Book of Invasions Cuchulain's Fight with the Sea A retelling of the story Fin Barre An account of the life of St. Fin Barre abridged from an article written by the Rev. T. Olden. Fingal Rónáin The Kin-Slaying of Rónán Fionn and the Burning of Tara A retelling of the story.

24. Probert Encyclopaedia: Celtic Mythology In british mythology, Druantia was the druid goddess of birth, wisdom, death andmetempsychosis In British Celtic mythology, Hu was a solar culturegod, http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/D3.HTM

Search - The Probert Encyclopaedia Search for: Browse: Actors Aircraft Architecture Computer Viruses ... Warfare Celtic Mythology AMAETHON In Celtic mythology, Amaethon was a son of Don and god of agriculture Research Amaethon AN TIGH GEATHA In druidry an tigh geatha refers to the outer order. Research An tigh geatha ANDRASTE In British mythology, Andraste is a warrior goddess. She was invoked by Queen Boudicca when she revolted against the Roman invaders. Research Andraste ANGUS OG In Irish mythology, Angus Og is the god of love and beauty Research Angus Og ANNWN In British mythology, annwn is the otherworld. Research Annwn ARDUINA In Celtic mythology Arduina is the goddess of woodlands , wild life , the hunt and the moon ; Guardian and Eponym of the Ardennes Forest Research Arduina ARGETLAM See " Nuada ARIANRHOD In Welsh Celtic mythology, Arianrhod or Arianrod (Silver-Wheel or Silver- Circle) was the virgin white goddess of birth, initiation, death and rebirth. She Who turns the circle of heaven. She was a sister and wife of Gwydion Research Arianrhod ARIANROD See " Arianrhod AVALON Avalon is the place where King Arthur is said to have gone after disappearing. It is a sort of

25. Mystical-WWW - Mystic's Menagerie british mythology is full of references to the deer. In british mythologythe dog is seen to be faithful, loyal seen to serve it s master well. http://www.mystical-www.co.uk/animal/animald.htm

Mystical World Wide Web Mystic's Menagerie D DEER DOG DOLPHIN DONKEY ... BACK 2 ANIMAL GRID DEER British mythology is full of references to the deer. The most frequently used and sacred of deer were the white stages and does. The creature was believed to be an animal that could transform bringing messages and sending signs to the human from the gods and spirits. It was also believed to draw hunters further into the forest, providing visions and often wonders to behold, all of which held deep symbolism for the hunter, the community or even the country. The white stag is perhaps best remembered having been seen by the pure knight Galahad taken to symbolise the presence of Christ, whilst the white doe is connected with the feminine spirits, beauty and grace. The white doe was also seen to be animal that could enchant the male, and therefore viewed with some caution. The 'Abbots Bromley Horn Dance', is a traditional Morris dance (See Mystical WWW Arts : Dance Morris ), performed by an all male dance troupe each year in September on the borders of Staffordshire and Derbyshire (UK). The men wear antlered heads, performing a processional dance, to encourage growth and fertility. The origins of the dance are not exactly known but it is thought that the origins lie in Pagan rituals, this being the time when the deer are mating or in rut. 'Herne the Hunter' was believed to be an antler-horned spirit in British mythology who roamed Windsor Great Park (See Mystical WWW Trees The Legend of Herne the Hunter BACK 2 ANIMAL GRID DOG

26. Unqualified Offerings Longer Boats About my item on Tolkien as british mythology, and why the Ringsaga is so land-locked, Patrick Nielsen Hayden quickly wrote http://www.highclearing.com/uoarchives/week_2002_12_29.html

Unqualified Offerings Peace Now! Socialism Never! Main January 04, 2003 More on Democracy, Race and Such - In response to the item about Eric Mauro's e-mail, Matthew Weiner writes a substantial item whose flow I will interrupt repeatedly. I wrote: For [libertarians], representative democracy is a means, not an end. The electorate gets it wrong plenty. We just figure other systems would get it more wrong. Matthew writes: I don't think libertarians have a monopoly on your solution, if libertarian means opposing the nanny state. I'm a big-government liberalI favor social safety nets, public education, public works, rakka rakka rakkabut, like you, I don't think that the point of representative democracy is that the electorate will get things right. The point of representative democracy is that it's the only humane way to run a government. Since the government gets to make the rules for the citizens, it's a basic human right that the citizens get to choose the government. If the electorate gets it wrong, then we folks who know better can try to change their minds, or find a better electorate to live with. Or blow off steam on blogs and comments. This means reversing your slogan: Representative democracy is an end, not a means. It's not that representative democracy makes fewer errors than other methods, on the way to some other goal. It's that representative democracy is a Good Thing, period. If the electorate gets it wrong, that's too bad, but in most cases no one has the right to shove the right answer down their throats.

27. A Goddess Bibliography Minor Traditions of british mythology. New York Benjamin Blom, Inc., 1972.Wright, AR British Calender Customs. England Volume I. London Glaiser, 1936. http://www.iit.edu/~phillips/personal/basic/goddess.html

A Goddess Bibliography Prepared by Pat Monaghan, author of Goddesses and Heroines General Baring, Anne, and Jules Cashford. The Myth of the Goddess: Evolution of an Image. London: Viking Arkana, 1992. Allen, Paula Gunn. The Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions. Boston: Beacon Press, 1986. Green, Miranda. The Sun Gods of Ancient Europe. Somerset: Hippocrene Books, 1991. Miles, Rosalind. Women's History of the World. Topsfield, MA: Salem House Publishing, 1989. Japan Robins-Mowry, Dorothy. The Hidden Sun: Women of Modern Japan. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1983. Kyung, Chung Hyun. Struggle to Be the Sun Again: Introducing Asian Women's Theology. Maryknoll, New York: Orbis Books, 1990. Wheeler, Post, translator. The Sacred Scriptures of the Japanese. New York: H.Schuman, 1952. Picken, Stuart D.B. Shinto: Japan's Spiritual Roots. New York: Kodansha International, Ltd., 1980. Phillipi, Donald.

28. WELCOME Merlin and Arthurian myths originated, and, coincidentally in the villagewhere Tolkien came to be inspired in his own rewriting of british mythology. http://www.companyofavalon.net/

WELCOME! The Company of Avalon is a contacte d Order of the Western Mystery Tradition. Avalon signifies an archetyp e of beauty and wisdom that is expressed through the major inner traditions of Britain. ENTER The MYSTERIES are taught through our correspondence course . The Company has meetings and workshops in the UK and USA We also offer lectures, workshops and tours of sacred places of the British Isles. NEW "The days of made up, fluffy bunny 'Celtic Magic' in the British Mystery Tradition are hereby numbered" Merlin's Chess© By Mike Harris see below NEW: Merlin's Chess© Gwyddbwyll, the magical chess game which underpinned the practice of the Celtic Mysteries in Arthurian Britain. ...and much more. A New Book by Mike Harris available on cd EACH CHAPTER CONCLUDES WITH PRACTICAL LESSONS TO DEVELOPE THE BARDIC CRAFT OVER 80 COLOUR ILLUSTRATIONS AND DIAGRAMS and much more....

29. Regional Folklore And Mythology british mythology discusses the Mabinogion. Changeling Legends from the BritishIsles by DL Ashliman offers extracts from folklore works about fairy http://www.pibburns.com/mythregi.htm

Regional Folklore and Mythology African, excluding Egypt Altaic Anatolian Andorran ... Vietnamese Here you will find links to information about folklore and mythology topics broken down by cultural and geographical region. The regions appear in alphabetical order. African, excluding Egypt African Mythology discusses the creator god and ancestor worship in Africa. African Myths and Legends by Samantha Martin offers stories from the Bushmen and Hottentots. Folklore About Hyenas by Robin M. Weare offers tales from Africa about these predators. Louis Trichard, Thoyandou by Lynette Oxley offers several myths and legends of the VhaVenda people. Snake and the Frog tells why the snake and the frog won't be found playing games together. Sweet Thorn Studios offers, for sale, original masks and amulets based upon African folklore and legend. Along with pictures of each item there is a brief summary of the myth, legend, or folkore which inspired it. Urban legends of southern Africa offers "The Rabbit in the Thorn Tree," "The Leopard in the Luggage," and "Ink in the Porridge."

30. Eldelphia's Mythology Links Britannia s British myths and legends links Short stories, articles and fascinatingtitbits about british mythology. Includes info on ey characters. http://www.eldelphia.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/myth.htm

eldelphia resources Mythology Mythography Legends A journey through the worlds of Robin Hood, King Arthur, D'Artagnan, and other swashbuckling characters of balladry, fiction, and film, from the shores of Avalon to the dungeons of Zenda The Shrine of the Horned God Links to information about the Horned God in his different guises A part of Kids Ark where children (and adults) can find out about local customs and folktales. Encyclopedia Mythica An online encyclopedia of myth, folklore and legend. Includes images, a bestiary and genealogies Bulfinch's Mythology Full text version of Bulfinch's famous works. Myths and legends abound. Huge collections of excepts and full texts covering all sorts of tales. Probably good for plot! Cornwall Cranstar's Historical Cornwall links to interesting folklore and mythology from Cornwall Dalriada Celtic Heritage Trust On this site you can find articles on History, Mythology, Folklore, Culture, Customs, Poetry, Traditional Crafts, Celtic Languages and much more. Links to interesting sites including material on Snow White and other stories Mystical World Web Useful information hidden behind a not particularly intuitive interface Myth and Legend from Ancient Times to the Space Age Britannia's British myths and legends links Short stories, articles and fascinating titbits about british mythology. Includes info on ey characters.

31. BBC - Religion & Ethics - Arthur, King Of The Britons King Arthur is one of the most famous figures in british mythology but did hereally exist? Arthur - King Of The Britons goes on a quest to discover the http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/arthur/index.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index MONDAY 19th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage King Arthur Real King Arthur ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Find out more about Arthur at BBCi History King Arthur is one of the most famous figures in British mythology - but did he really exist? Arthur - King Of The Britons goes on a quest to discover the true story behind the legend. Richard Harris who played Arthur in the famous 1967 film Camelot - unravels Arthur's story and finds evidence for a real flesh-and-blood hero, hidden away in one of the most obscure periods of British history. More Watch the trailer of Arthur, King of the Britons There are remarkable parallels between Arthur and Riothamus - a king who reigned at a similar time. Could they be one and the same? Is the notion of a magical sword being pulled from a lake really that fanciful? And was a sword really pulled from a stone? The programme uses archaeological evidence and CGI technology to what Arthur's world would have been like.

32. Mythology, Folklore, And A Little Bit Of Religion see also British; Gwydion; The page is titled british mythology , but isessentially the Mabinogion. Zoroastrian. Zoroastrianism FAQ; the sacred text of http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~bnagy/sarahsite/myths2.html

Mythology, Folklore, and a little bit of Religion Welcome! This page is essentially a massive list of links to sites about mythology, folklore, and religion. I've tried to sort them all by category, which has the advantage that it (theoretically, at any rate) makes it easier to find what you're looking for, but can lead to some pretty deeply nested subdivisions and also means that a lot of these pages do link to each other. There are links here to almost every relevant page I can find "almost" because there are a few things I don't have here: pages not in English, usenet sites, urban folklore and cyberlore sites, or any pages relating to "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys." Also, *please* mail me if Any of my links have problems, are out of date, have moved, or whatever You think I've mis-categorized something (always a possibility!) You've got a site you'd like me to add to my list I've got a link to your site and you wish I didn't That's about it . . . happy mything! General and Comparitive Other Lists O' Links Myths and Legends from Chris Siren and Myth and Legend from Philip "Pib" Burns are two of the best resources out there Mythtext: Mythology from All Over the World has an impressive amount of links to texts, bibliographies, FAQs, and other sites

33. Mythold Saros british mythology page focuses on the Welsh Mabinogi. Dave D. retells thePwyll stories from the Mabinogeon in Cfarwydd; Rhiannon Kerins also retells http://www.angelfire.com/biz2/pcsnewark/myths.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Angelfire Movie Clips Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Myths and Legends Last altered July 2nd, 1998. Aside from the General, Gothic Horror, Early Fantasy, and Medieval sections, these links are organized by region and language group, with those groups which produced written accounts of their myths and legends earlier, generally appearing closer to the beginning. Contents General Indicies and Site Reviews Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, and Archives Offline sources ... African (excluding Egypt) Caribbean Gothic Horror Early Fantasy and SF Medieval General Indicies and site reviews Philip Burns' A description of mythology along with scores if not hundreds of links. It's quite a stash. There is a greater emphasis on folklore than here. He's been annotating them as well. John Adcox maintains a somewhat smaller collection of Mythology and Folklore links. Song, Kang-hee maintains a collection of world mythology links from his site in South Korea. Some viewers may have difficulty with the non-Roman lettering of much of the text. Julia's Ancient World Web contains links to and reviews of a number of sites dealing with archaeology, history, art, mythology and ancient religions. She used to have a separate index for mythology and ancient religions but her site is now undergoing a massive overhaul.

34. BOWMEN AND ANGELS Heroic figures from british mythology such as King Arthur and St George, who wasfamously invoked by King Henry V on the field of Agincourt, http://www.forteantimes.com/articles/170_bowmen.shtml

http://www.britishbigcats.org content="text/html;charset=iso-8859-1"> FT 201 Iceland's Elf School Wild women of Texas BOWMEN AND ANGELS Captain Arthur Osborn of the 4th Dragoon Guards, Cavalry Division, B.E.F. describing the Retreat from Mons The Bowmen was a short story produced by writer and journalist Arthur Machen within weeks of the declaration of the First World War. Published by the London Evening News The Bowmen The Bowmen Within days of the appearance of The Bowmen Light Light From FT 170 MAY 2003 IMAGES Mary Evans Picture Library

35. Golden Apple; From Lundy, Isle Of Avalon By Mystic Realms Mr. Lewis Spence ,The Minor Traditions of british mythology, tells us that thecommon apple tree reached Greece from the North. It was adopted by the Greek http://www.lundyisleofavalon.co.uk/mythology/golden apple.htm

The Golden Apple by Les Still ePublished by Mystic Realms Lundy, Isle of Avalon Arthur, the Rightful King Mystic Realms ... Illuminated Golden Apple 'The connection of the apple tree with immortality is both ancient and widespread'. Robert Graves, The White Goddess 'There is historic disagreement concerning whether this apple was of metalic gold or acapulco.' - Pricipia Discordia 'Mr. Lewis Spence ,The Minor Traditions of British Mythology, tells us that the common apple tree reached Greece from the North. It was adopted by the Greek sun-god as especially sacred to him, and from the Celtic word 'Abal' an apple, the god derived his name Apollo Avalon Avallach and Avalloch are Celtic variations of the same word........ [Rhys, Arthurian Legend] In Norse legend the food of immortality of the gods in Asgard was the apple. The Apple of the Hesperides....fruit of which

36. Britain: Imperial Nostalgia - Empire? - Global Policy Forum Such evidence is a timely corrective to the comfortable british mythology that,in contrast to France and other European colonial powers, http://www.globalpolicy.org/empire/history/2005/05ukrom.htm

about GPF What's New Newsletter Sitemap ... *Opinion Forum Britain: Imperial Nostalgia By Seumas Milne Le Monde diplomatique May 2005 Barely a generation after the ignominious end of the British empire, there is now a quiet but concerted drive to rehabilitate it, by influential newspapers, conservative academics, and at the highest level of government. Just how successful this campaign has already been was demonstrated in January when Gordon Brown, chancellor of the exchequer and Tony Blair’s heir apparent, declared in east Africa that “the days of Britain having to apologise for its colonial history are over” (1). His remark, pointedly made to the Daily Mail - which is leading the rehabilitation chorus - in the run-up to May’s general election, was clearly no heat-induced gaffe. Speaking four months earlier at the British Museum, an Aladdin’s cave of looted treasures from Britain’s former colonies, Brown insisted: “We should be proud . . . of the empire” (2). Even Blair, who was prevailed upon to cut a similar line from a speech during his first successful election campaign in 1997, has never gone quite this far (3). Brown’s extraordinary remarks passed with little comment in the rest of the British media. But the significance of a Labour chancellor’s support for what would until recently have been regarded as fringe rightwing revisionism was doubtless not lost on his target audience. This is a man who, despite his neoliberal enthusiasms and tense alliance with Blair, has always liked to project a more egalitarian, social democratic image than his New Labour rival. His imperial turn will have given an unwelcome jolt to anyone hoping that a Brown government might step back from the liberal imperialist swagger and wars of intervention that have punctuated Blair’s eight-year premiership. By the same token, his determination (in advance of his own expected leadership bid) to wrap himself in the Union Jack - dubbed “the butcher’s apron” by the Irish socialist James Connolly - will have impressed sections of the establishment whose embrace he is seeking.

37. Sacred Animals The Poisonous adder of the British Isles has the same reputation. Horn)The dragon in Celticbritish mythology has more varieties than the standard http://www.tylwythteg.com/tylwythteg/sacred.html

Sacred Animals of the Faerie Craft? Home Online Bookstore How Do I Meet Witches or Find a Coven? Thirteen Treasures Study Course ... Welsh Fairie Book of Shadows var sc_project=369216; var sc_partition=1; Faerie Witches as a whole do not worship animals. There are some Witches who follow a more Shamanistic path that do worship certain animals and animal Totems. Animals, as all living creatures of earth, are reveared equals with no one more important than the other. However, there are some animals which stand as symbols for posessing supernatural gifts, powers, or magicks. One ritual called Tarb Feis requires the Witch to sleep under the skin of a freshly sacrificed bull, so that the spirit of the bull can send dreams of prophecy to the sleeper. Some Witches used colorful bird feathers in their cloaks to denote their rank. Adder, Snake (Nadredd): The snake has long been associated with wisdom, reincarnation, and cunning. The Poisonous adder of the British Isles has the same reputation. Although there were no snakes in Ireland, the Irish Celts knew about them. The Witches were known in Wales as Nadredd. The Witches also carried an amulet called gloine nathair (Serpent Glass); which was suppose to be formed from the eggs of an adder.

38. Richard Thompson: Sway Into Emotion It’s about mythology. A lot of mythology is imported into England from America like to try and validate the use of british mythology in British songs. http://www.innerviews.org/inner/thompson.html

RICHARD THOMPSON Sway into emotion by Anil Prasad Interview date: May 22, 1991 R ichard Thompson’s name is often bandied about the media as a reply to unasked questions. For some scribes, he’s "Britain’s answer to Bob Dylan." For others, he’s an "intelligent response to the banality of the current pop spectrum." Perhaps Thompson’s unassuming, almost self-effacing reaction to decades of accolades for his high-caliber singer-songwriter and guitar work has encouraged those observations. But he’s far too involved in his craft to generate or care about hype-laden soundbites. It makes the title of his new album Rumour and Sigh rather appropriate. When Thompson isn’t recording and touring as a solo act, he can occasionally be found with his part-time outfit French Frith Kaiser Thompson. The straightforward moniker refers to bandmates John French, Fred Frith and Henry Kaiser. Together, they create humorous, twisted material ranging from venomous takes on pop standards to mini-operas to Okinawan folk songs. The recently-released Invisible Means reveals the depths of the group’s collective eccentricities.

39. Powell's Books - Mythology-British Powell s Books MythologyThis selection of eleven stories?some more than 3000 years old?focuses on thewomen of ancient british mythology, from the (read more) List Price $14.95 http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/partner?cgi=subsection/MythologyBritish.html&part

40. 500 Myth Links Myths, Legends, Folklore. The Riddle of Prehistoric british mythology Thefigures beneath each entry give reference numbers for the Bibliography http://www.mysteries-megasite.com/main/bigsearch/myth-1.html

Myth Database Myths Part 1 Go to Frames! Break Out of Frames Search Mystery Links Home Page-Site Guide ... http://members.aol.com/Great15164/index.html Times of Antiquity, When GIANTS ruled.. in the Days of NOAH Gobbling Information and knowledge ~~~The GIANTS were inhabitants on earth from the earliest days of old. There's numerous references to the land of the giants in the Bible, and throughout ancient myths and history from nearly every... http://netguide.aust.com/guides/myths_guide.html Mythology folklore We have gathered together a diversity of mythology and folklore sites that include classical Greek and Roman myths featuring the Olympian gods Zeus, Hades and Aphrodite, folklore from Latvia, China, and of course Dreaming stories from Australia. This lore is the culmination of... http://www.ability.org.uk/mytholog.html General Mythology and Folklore Play Thirty-something Or Select Another Title Fairy Tales - Grimm The Fairy Tales of Ika BremerThe Minneapolis Institute of Arts: Introduction to MythMyths and LegendsOf Gods and Men: The A-Z of Mythology and LegendTales of Wonder: Folk and Fairy tales from... http://www.castlebooks.com/myth.htm

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