Timeless Myths Mythologie grecque Une page de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. La mythologie grecque est l'ensemble des mythes provenant de la Grèce antique. Ces récits, familiers à tous les anciens Grecs, forment les fondements de leur religion ainsi que de la représentation qu'ils se faisaient du monde, au moins jusqu'à Protagoras (Ve siècle av. D'abord véhiculés par la tradition orale, les mythes grecs nous sont essentiellement connus grâce à des témoignages antiques (artistiques et littéraires) qui proviennent de toute la Méditerranée et s'étalent sur plusieurs siècles. Riches et variés, ces récits ont constitué — et constituent encore aujourd'hui — des thèmes souvent traités dans l'art, la philosophie et la littérature occidentale. 1 636 articles sont actuellement liés au portail Lumière sur... Patrocle est un héros légendaire de la guerre de Troie, compagnon (souvent amant ou cousin selon les auteurs) d'Achille. Son père est Ménétios, un Locrien d'Oponte. Lire l'article
Sumerian Mythology FAQ by Christopher Siren, 1992, 1994, 2000 cbsiren at alum dot mit dot edu This FAQ used to be posted on the third of every month to alt.mythology. rtfm.mit.edu at /pub/usenet/news.answers/mythology/sumer-faq last changes: July 27, 2000: complete revision including incorporating Kramer's Sumerian Mythology and Black & Green's God's Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia. Adapa (Dan Sullivan) has constructed a more complete Sumerian-English dictionary at: (Restored! I have constructed a rudimentary Sumerian-English, English Sumerian glossary using Kramer's The Sumerians and Jacobsen's Treasures of Darkness, although parties interested in the Sumerian language may be better served at the prior two pages. note: This FAQ is partly based on an anthropology paper which I wrote in 1992, using some of the sources detailed below. Contents: I. History The Uruk period, stretched from 3800 BCE to 3200 BCE. Culture Religion II. III. Nammu A. An Enlil
Europeana Erster Weltkrieg - World War I in pictures, letters and memories Lyssa Description[edit] She personifies mad rage and frenzy, as well as rabies in animals. In Herakles she is called upon by Hera to inflict the hero Heracles with insanity. Greek vase-paintings of the period indicate her involvement in the myth of Aktaion, the hunter torn apart by his own, maddened dogs as a punishment for looking on the naked form of the goddess Artemis. References[edit] External links[edit] Mythologie grecque Comme le montre l’abondance des monuments, des œuvres d’art et toute la tradition littéraire qui va d’Homère aux travaux des mythographes modernes, la mythologie grecque est l’une des plus riches qui soient. Art et Littérature W. BOUGUEREAU (© Arnot Art Museum Elmira, N.Y.) Votre navigateur ne gère pas JavaScript Un examen rapide de ses informations diverses peut laisser croire que ces légendes plus ou moins merveilleuses se présentent comme un tout cohérent, qui aurait été codifié et ordonné par le temps pour être facilement compréhensible pour un esprit moderne et figé une fois pour toute. La mythologie de l'antiquité classique comporte un très grand nombre de dieux, de déesses, de demi-dieux, ou de héros. Les romains adoptèrent les dieux grecs et leurs légendes. Ces fiches comportent en général une iconographie prise aussi bien parmi les œuvres antiques que chez les modernes. Généalogie dans la mythologie grecque au format PDF
Internet Sacred Text Archive Home The British Empire The Grigori The Watchers The Lord spoke: "Have no fear, Enoch, good man and scribe of goodness. Come hear my voice. Go speak to the Watchers of Heaven, who have sent you to intercede for them. (1 Enoch) In the early days after the Fall, before the demons had escaped from Hell and before the War had begun in earnest, the Seraphim Council debated long and long about how best to safeguard humanity. Seemingly in answer, God created the Grigori, the Eight Choir. The Grigori were truly the most "human" of angels. The Grigori were also the only angels who really felt comfortable on Earth, and who didn't mind staying there. It made them very, very effective at their jobs. The "Second Fall" In 11,600 B.C., it came to the attention of Heaven that the Grigori had become entirely too human; they had taken wives, started families, and some were even succumbing to debauchery, immersing themselves in corporeal pleasures. The Grigori Today No one knows how many Grigori are still alive. Resonance Dissonance Blandine Eli
Greek Gods Family Tree ludios.org Gods of Ancient Egypt Main Menu Many books have been written on religion in ancient Egypt. This brief overview is meant only to explain some of the basic concepts and to introduce some of the gods. Religion in ancient Egypt was not unlike modern times. Today, not everyone believes in the same way, or of the same god. Egypt was no different. The creator of all things was either Re, Amun, Ptah, Khnum or Aten, depending on which version of the myth was currently in use. As stated earlier, certain gods were worshipped in different areas. Amaunet - A female counterpart to Amon and one of the primordial gods of the Hermopolitian Ogdoad (group of eight gods). Amon - Usually associated with the wind, or things hidden, and was also of the Hermopolitian Ogdoad. Antaios - He was originally a double god, "the two falcons", that was later joined to create one, probably that of Horus. Anuket - Worshipped at Elephantine, she was associated with the gazelle. Hathor - The goddess of love, dance and alcohol was depicted as a cow.