81. Greek Mythology greek mythology This a wonderful site from Princeton with good work on the The Wonders of greek mythology This is a fine site for the whole family. http://www.spiritwheel.com/greek.htm

Greek Mythology Eros discovers Psyche The Greek Pantheon This is a wonderful site, very well written. Includes Creation Myths or "Theogonia". Highly recommended. Bullfinch's Mythology This is the complete annotated and hyperlinked Bullfinch. A wonderful site and no doubt a labor of love. Classic Myth: The Ancient Sources This is a great site with a searchable database with lots and lots of information on Greek Gods and their stories. Excellent work from the University of Victoria. Greek Mythology This a wonderful site from Princeton with good work on the First Beings and the Titans. The Wonders of Greek Mythology This is a fine site for the whole family. It includes coloring books, games and Quizzes centered in Greek Mythology. A great learning tool for Kids and Adults alike. Good work! Greek Mythology Link by Carlos Parada This is excellent work Characters of Greek Mythology Another worthwhile site that has search capabilities. Good place to go if you're looking for something specific. Greek Mythology and Pre-History A new look at the myths of the Greek seen as portions of a much older, lost historical tradition. The PREFACE outlines the general tenor of the book, which is divided into chapters (each downloadable at 24k to 59k). These chapters form a coherent point of view and should be taken together. First Class work from Middlebury College.

82. Greek Mythology - Greek Gods And Goddesses - The 12 Olympian Gods And Goddesses Greek gods and goddesses and all of their stories, including Aphrodite, Zeus, Hera, Apollo, Artemis, Athena, Hades, Hercules, nymphs, spirits, naiads, http://gogreece.about.com/od/mythology/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Travel Greece for Visitors Greek Mythology Greek Mythology Travel Go Greece Essentials Top Ten Destinations in Greece ... Help w(' ');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); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Greece for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses Search Greece for Visitors Greek Mythology - Greek Gods and Goddesses Great Greek Gods and Goddesses - look here for the stories of them all. Great for students of all ages. Find out about Zeus, Aphrodite, Hera, Artemis, Hercules, Athena, Hades, Apollo, and many lesser-known Greek deities and their mythology and stories. Alphabetical Recent Fast Facts - The Olympian Gods and Goddesses A quick list with basic attributes of the Greek gods and goddesses who lived on Mount Olympus. Fast Facts - Aphrodite From your Guide. Quick, homework friendly info on the goddess of Love. Fast Facts - Apollo The Greek god of the sun also had time for fun with his bow, his music, and racing his chariot across the sky. Fast Facts: Ares, Greek God of War

83. IPL Pathfinder Greek Mythology This guide is designed to help you find information about greek mythology and mythological characters using the Internet and/or your local public library. http://ipl.org/ref/QUE/PF/greekmyth.html

84. Greek Mythology - Greek Gods And Goddesses - Greek Myths And Tales Greek gods and goddesses and all of their stories, including Aphrodite, Zeus, Hera, Apollo, Artemis, Athena, Hades, Hercules, nymphs, spirits, naiads, http://gogreece.about.com/od/greekmythology/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Travel Greece for Visitors Greek Mythology Travel Go Greece Essentials Top Ten Destinations in Greece ... Help w(' ');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); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Greece for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses Search Greece for Visitors Greek Mythology - Gods and Goddesses of Greece - Greek mythology tales Learn about Greek Mythology - great Greek Gods and Goddesses to nearly-forgotten nymphs and satyrs. Zeus, Aphrodite, Artemis, Hera, Artemis, and many others. All the Olympian gods and goddesses of Greek mythology. Alphabetical Recent Greek God Eros - Eros, Greek God of Love and Passion - Aphrodite's Son Eros Fast facts on the Greek god of love, Eros, son of Aphrodite. Fast Facts - The Olympian Gods and Goddesses A quick list with basic attributes of the Greek gods and goddesses who lived on Mount Olympus. Fast Facts - Aphrodite From your Guide. Quick, homework friendly info on the goddess of Love. Fast Facts - Apollo The Greek god of the sun also had time for fun with his bow, his music, and racing his chariot across the sky.

85. Greek Mythology Today greek mythology Today features student homework help and the Myth Man s Myth of the Month! http://www.thanasis.com/myth.htm

The Myth Man presents Myth Mania... GREEK MYTHOLOGY TODAY Your search is over Whether you're looking for specific information on Greek Mythology for a school project, or simply enjoy a well-told and humorous myth, the gods have guided you to the right place Welcome to Myth Mania, home of the Myth Man , where you'll have a blast as you learn about mythology! Students , I want you to click on the HOMEWORK HELP button below. You will find all that you're seeking for your school report or project. The rest of you Myth Maniacs , click on the Myth of the Month and remember: If you have half as much fun reading the myths, as I did writing them, then I've had twice as much fun as you... Yours until I Mount Olympus Nick Pontikis The Myth Man MYTH OF THE MONTH HOMEWORK HELP Thanasi's Olympus Greek Restaurant The Myth Man persona © 1988 Nick Pontikis visitors since 02/ 19/ 1999 homework help myth of the month e-mail

86. KidsAstronomy.com - Mercury Explains the origin of its name in greek mythology and provides details about its gravity and its moons. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/mercury.htm

What Would You Like To Learn About? The Sun Learn About The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars ... Pluto Learn About The Moons of Our Solar System Earth's Moon Mars' Moons Jupiter's Moons Saturn's Moons ... Pluto's Moon Learn About Astroids And Comets Astroids Comets All Planets (For Printing) All Moons Make-A-Solar System Mercury means: In astronomy mythology, Mercury was the Roman version of the god Hermes. He was the messenger for the other gods, and for this reason Mercury is often depicted in pictures with winged sandals. In addition to delivering messages, he was also the protector of travelers, and merchants. How much would you weigh on Mercury? If you moved to Mercury you would not weigh as much as you do on Earth. Not because you would lose weight on the space ship, but because Mercury is smaller, and so has less gravity. If you weigh 70 pounds on Earth, you would weigh only about 27 pounds on Mercury. The Planet: Mercury is a world of extremes. Because it is so close to the Sun a visitor could easily cook to death. However because mercury spins so slowly it gets very cold in the night time, which means a visitor could also freeze to death.

87. Activites3 Welcome to the wonderful world of greek mythology!!!! During your scavenger hunt you will A) Who is Zeus and why is he so important to greek mythology? http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Class/est572/ccarella/act2.htm

Greek Mythology Scavenger Hunt Introduction Welcome to the wonderful world of Greek Mythology!!!! During your scavenger hunt you will encounter many interesting gods and goddesses, as well as links to more resources about the ancient Greek myths. After the scavenger hunt you will have the opportunity to publish your own articles about Greek Mythology to an online publisher. Have fun!!! Instructions You will answer the following questions in the "procedure" section on a separate piece of paper to share with your classmates and teachers. I suggest that you use The Encyclopedia Mythica as your primary web resource, but you may also explore a link called Greek Mythology Procedure 1. Go to The Encyclopedia Mythica home page. 2. Scavenger this site and hunt down the answers to these questions: A) Who is Zeus and why is he so important to Greek Mythology? B) What is Apollo the god of? C) What is Athena the goddess of and what is her relation to Zeus? D) What did Athena name her city? E) What is Ares the god of?

88. GREEK MYTHOLOGY A new look at the myths of the Greek seen as portions of a much older, lost historical tradition. A detailed online book by William Harris, Professor Emeritus, Middlebury College. http://www.middlebury.edu/~harris/SubIndex/greekmyth.html

GREEK MYTHOLOGY AND PRE-HISTORY Preface Chapter 1: The Heroes and their Deeds Chapter 2: Women in Various Roles Chapter 3: Domestication of Animals ... Chapter 12: Land and Climate go to main index

89. Welcome To The Pantheon Of Greek Gods And Greek Mythology The Pantheon of the Gods. greek mythology, gods and goddesses, myths and monsters. http://www.the-pantheon.com/

Welcome to The Pantheon of the Gods. visitors have already been here! Website best viewed with In 1024 x 768 16m+ Colours You will also need a frames enabled browser The Greek Gods,Zeus,Artemis,Aphrodite,Athena,Hades,Hera,Poseidon,Uranus,Gaea,Cronos,Ares,The Creation Myth,Monsters and Giants,Pantheon,Greeks,Greek Mythology,Gods,Olympus,Titans,Forum,Discussion,Books

90. KidsAstronomy.com - Jupiter Includes facts about this planet, an image with it, and the meaning of its name in greek mythology. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/jupiter.htm

What Would You Like To Learn About? The Sun Learn About The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars ... Pluto Learn About The Moons of Our Solar System Earth's Moon Mars' Moons Jupiter's Moons Saturn's Moons ... Pluto's Moon Learn About Astroids And Comets Astroids Comets All Planets (For Printing) All Moons Make-A-Solar System Jupiter means: In astronomy mythology, Jupiter known as Zeus in Greece over threw his father Saturn to become king of the gods. He then split the Universe with his brothers Neptune and Pluto. How much would you weigh on Jupiter? If you traveled to Jupiter on vacation you would be very heavy. If you weigh 70 pounds on the Earth, on Jupiter you would weigh 185 pounds. The Planet: Jupiter's great red spot visible in the picture to the right is where a giant storm has been raging for at least 300 years. It's super hurricane winds blow across an area larger than the Earth. This giant planet has no solid surface. Under it's atmosphere is a large liquid ocean of hydrogen and water. What lies in between that ocean and the atmosphere? Actually there is no in between. The atmosphere slowly gets thicker and thicker until it becomes part of the ocean. In other words Jupiter's ocean has no surface on which you could float a boat. The sky slowly becomes the ocean.

91. Internet Public Library: Pathfinders The IPL has many resources that point to information on greek mythology in the The following list includes information on greek mythology indexed by the http://www.ipl.org/div/pf/entry/48479

dqmcodebase = "/javascript/" Subject Collections Business Computers Education ... Pathfinders This collection All of the IPL Advanced Greek Mythology This guide is designed to help you find information about Greek mythology and mythological characters using the Internet and/or your local public library. The best way to begin your search is to figure out key terms that point to the specific information you need. Using specific terms while searching results in better, faster, and more concise information retrieval. Use some of the key terms listed below (for example) when searching the Internet or your local library's online catalogue: Greek legends; Greek mythology If possible, give the specific legend: Oedipus Rex, Agamemnon Greek god; Greek goddess If possible, give the specific name: Poseidon, Minerva, Aphrodite, Zeus Greek heroes If possible, give the specific name: Odysseus, Helena Greek mythological creatures (or monsters) If possible, give the specific name: cyclops; pegasus; minotaur Specific events or key ideas: Trojan horse, Achilles' heel IPL Indexed Resources The IPL has many resources that point to information on Greek mythology in the reference, teen, and youth departments. Try looking in the IPL's

92. KidsAstronomy.com - Pluto Provides details about its name and its origin in greek mythology, facts related to gravity on the planet and its moon. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/pluto.htm

What Would You Like To Learn About? The Sun Learn About The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars ... Pluto Learn About The Moons of Our Solar System Earth's Moon Mars' Moons Jupiter's Moons Saturn's Moons ... Pluto's Moon Learn About Astroids And Comets Astroids Comets All Planets (For Printing) All Moons Make-A-Solar System Pluto means: In astronomy mythology, Pluto was thought to be the god to whom all men must eventually go. Romans believed him to be the god of the underworld. His name in Greece was Hades. How much would you weigh on Pluto? Because Pluto is so small you would be very light if you visited. If you weigh 70 pounds on Earth, you would only weigh 4 pounds on Pluto. The Planet: Pluto is smaller than 7 of the moons in the Solar System. Because it is so small many scientists don't consider it a planet at all. In 1999 a group of scientists attempted to redesignate Pluto as a comet. Pluto is the only planet that has never been visited by space craft. Because we have never sent probes to this planet we know very little about it.

93. Mr. Dowling's Greek Mythology Page The ancient Greeks believed in a pantheon of gods. Discover greek mythology in a lesson designed for middle school students. http://www.mrdowling.com/701-mythology.html

Home E-Mail Download Lessons Interactive Quiz ... South America Greek Mythology The ancient Greeks were polytheistic. This means they believed in many gods. Writers and artists use the stories and symbols of Greek myths to this day. While we no longer view the myths as religion, many people still enjoy reading them. Today, most people who live in the Western Hemisphere believe in one god. People who believe in one god are monotheistic. Myths are traditional stories. The Greeks used myths to explain things they did not understand. At first, myths were passed down from generation to generation by word of mouth. Later, Greek poets created epic stories based on those legends. An epic is a long poem about great heroes and their deeds. The Greeks would often consult priests or priestesses called oracles before making important decisions. They believed that the gods spoke to the oracles. The oracles were said to be able to read the rustling of leaves or marks on animals as signs from the gods. The oracles would often respond in unclear ways so it would be difficult for people to prove them wrong. NEXT: Homer To cite this page: Dowling, Mike, "Mr. Dowling's Greek Mythology Page," available from http://www.mrdowling.com/701-mythology.html; Internet; updated

94. SoYouWanna Know What An Ancient Greek Myth Is? Walks readers through the fundamentals of greek mythology, including gods, heroes, and remnants of mythology in modern life. http://www.soyouwanna.com/site/minis/mini/mythologyMINI/mythologyMINI1.html

Related full-length SYWs: SYW learn the basics of Greek mythology? SoYouWanna know what an ancient Greek myth is? The word myth , which literally means "word" or "story" in ancient Greek, refers to authorless tales perpetuated by ancient communities. Other communities besides the Greeks, such as the Sumerians and Egyptians also perpetuated communal myths, but the Greek ones are most prevalent in Western culture. The characters in Greek myths are typically gods and heroic humans . Each story contains a lesson for mortal humans on earth to learn from the immortal gods and various kinds of tragic human heroes. Most often, these lessons either concerned morality or an explanation of how a feature of nature was created. The earliest myths were primarily transmitted orally from one generation to the next. Because they were never written down, they could be told slightly differently depending on who was doing the telling/exaggerating, and this could alter the myth's essential message.

95. Greek Mythology It is a greek mythology reference source. There is information on the Greek gods There is other information on Greek mythological heroes, creatures, http://www.providence.edu/dwc/gremyth.htm

Greek Mythology Aeon : A Journal of Myth and Science Location: http://www.ames.net/aeon/ This web site is maintained by Ames Net, an Internet server. Aeon is a Journal of Myth and Science. It contains a collection of articles dedicated to the ancient myths and religions of different cultures. Many of these articles are dedicated specifically to Greek religion and myth. This web site contains one picture which might be some heavenly body, though no name or explanation is given. The articles themselves are extremely lengthy and seem pretentiously written. They are not easily understood, nor are they interesting. This web site would only be appropriate for someone who is seriously researching myth and science. Stephanie Fitzgerald Attributes in Iconography Location: http://web.uvic.ca/grs/bowman/myth/info/attributes.html In Greek art, the gods were often identified by their unique attributes or symbols. This web site contains a list of the Greek gods and their individual motifs. Pictures of these attributes are often presented as well. For example, the attributes of Hades are listed as the cornucopia and the scepter, and a picture of the cornucopia is presented on the side. This web site is maintained by Laurel Bowman at the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada. It is a useful web page, made interesting by the various pictures presented. This site is concise and easily understood, as it is presented in a clearly organized list of the gods and their attributes.

96. KidsAstronomy.com - Saturn Details about the origin of this name, its meaning in greek mythology, and facts about the gravity, the rings and the moons of the planet. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/saturn.htm

What Would You Like To Learn About? The Sun Learn About The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars ... Pluto Learn About The Moons of Our Solar System Earth's Moon Mars' Moons Jupiter's Moons Saturn's Moons ... Pluto's Moon Learn About Astroids And Comets Astroids Comets All Planets (For Printing) All Moons Make-A-Solar System Saturn means: In astronomy mythology, Saturn was the god of agriculture, he was called Cronus by the Greeks. He is the son of Uranus, and father of Jupiter. Saturn over threw his father to become king of the gods, but was then over thrown himself by his son Jupiter. How much would you weigh on Saturn? Because Saturn is bigger than the Earth, you would weigh more on Saturn than you do here. If you weigh 70 pounds on Earth you would weigh 82 pounds on Saturn. The Planet: Saturn is a favorite object for many observers. It's beautiful rings are 169,800 miles wide, but less thick than a football field. In many ways Saturn is similar to Jupiter, but it is much smaller. Under the clouds of methane and helium the sky gradually turns into liquid until it becomes a giant ocean of liquid chemicals.

97. Greek Mythology s of Several Figures from greek mythology.......greek mythology Reference Materials Including Links to Pictures and Brief http://www.entrenet.com/~groedmed/greekm/myth.html

Start by reviewing A Definition of "Myth" and Applying the Definition. Read a Greek Creation Myth and Print a Crossword Puzzle for Classroom Use. Read a Version of the Life of Hercules to Compare with Disney's Movie. See the Influence of Mythology in a Vocabulary Exercise on Modern Connections with Mythology. Complete a Crossword Puzzle on Homer's Odyssey Find Pictures From Greek Mythology: THE PRINCIPAL GODS AND GODDESSES OF THE GREEK PANTHEON Aphrodite Apollo Ares Artemis ... Zeus LESSER GODS AND GODDESSES OF THE GREEK PANTHEON Boreas Eos Eros Euros ... Zephyrus HEROES, MONSTERS AND OTHER CHARACTERS FROM GREEK MYTHOLOGY Atlas Cyclopes Echidne Centaur ... Typhon Videos available from Amazon.com: Clash of the Titans Greek Gods Helen of Troy Jason and the Argonauts ... Ulysses If you cannot find the information or pictures that you are looking for here, order the following books available from Amazon.com: The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell. The Masks of God: Creative Mythology by Joseph Campbell. The Power of Myth by Joseph Campbell and Bill Moyers. Greek Myths and Legends (Usborne Illustrated Guide) by Cheryl Evans, Anne Millard, Rodney Matthews (Illustrator).

98. Greek Mythology Mythology, greek mythology, mythology, Great Books and greek mythology paper tips. Welcome to the new greek mythology campfire forum! http://killdevilhill.com/mythologychat/wwwboard.html

Greek Mythology New Greek Mythology Forum at jollyrogerwest.com mythology, Greek Mythology, Mythology, Great Books and Greek Mythology term paper tips. Study hard and write your own research papers and essays! //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 4; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; Open Source CMS Renaissance Postnuke Hosting Gallery Hosting Blog Hosting ... Physics T-shirts Ahoy mate! Welcome to the new Greek Mythology campfire forum! Here's the old Greek Mythology campfire. Click on "New Topic" below to start a new topic. Tell a friend about this page. New Greek Mythology Forum at jollyrogerwest.com Forum List Go to Top New Topic ... Older Messages Topics Author Date When we build, let us think that we build forever. -John Ruskin, new Hamlet And his heart was stirred, it felt a father's kindness: such an new Hamlet CXXVI O thou, my lovely boy, who in thy power Dost hold Ti new Hamlet CXLVII My love is as a fever longing still, For that which

99. KidsAstronomy.com - Uranus Explains the meaning of its name in greek mythology and provides facts related to the gravity, the movement and the rings of the planet. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/uranus.htm

What Would You Like To Learn About? The Sun Learn About The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars ... Pluto Learn About The Moons of Our Solar System Earth's Moon Mars' Moons Jupiter's Moons Saturn's Moons ... Pluto's Moon Learn About Astroids And Comets Astroids Comets All Planets (For Printing) All Moons Make-A-Solar System Uranus means: In astronomy mythology, Uranus was the lord of the skies and husband of Earth. He was also the king of the gods until his son Saturn overthrew him. How much would you weigh on Uranus? It would take you many years to fly a rocket to Uranus. When you arrived you would weigh more because Uranus is bigger than the Earth . If you weigh 70 pounds on the Earth you would weigh 82 pounds on Uranus. The Planet: Uranus is very odd. Unlike all the other planets and most of the moons in our Solar System Uranus spins on its side. It is believed that long ago a very large object smashed into this planet. The crash was so powerful that it completely changed the direction of Uranus' spin. Uranus may have an ocean of water beneath its clouds. It has a large rocky core, and because of the tremendous pressure could possibly contain trillions of large diamonds.

100. KidsAstronomy.com - Venus Explains the meaning of the name in greek mythology and provides facts about its gravity and its surface. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/venus.htm

What Would You Like To Learn About? The Sun Learn About The Planets Mercury Venus Earth Mars ... Pluto Learn About The Moons of Our Solar System Earth's Moon Mars' Moons Jupiter's Moons Saturn's Moons ... Pluto's Moon Learn About Astroids And Comets Astroids Comets All Planets (For Printing) All Moons Make-A-Solar System Venus means: In astronomy mythology, Venus was the Roman goddess of love and beauty. In Greek her name was Aphrodite. How much would you weigh on Venus? Because Venus and the Earth are almost the exact same size, you would weigh almost exactly the same on either planet. If you weighed 70 pounds on Earth you would weigh 63 pounds on Venus. The Planet: Venus is a hostile planet. Its thick cloud cover makes it impossible to see the surface, and traps much of the Sun's heat. This extra heat gives Venus the hottest average temperature of all the planets. In many ways Venus is similar to the Earth. It has active volcanoes, venusquakes, mountains and valleys. The major difference is that Venus's atmosphere makes the planet far to hot for life.

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