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| | Mythology Info - Encyclopedia WikiWhat.com |
 | | Mythology figures prominently in most religions, and most mythology is tied to at least one religion. | | | Aztec mythology - Incan mythology - Guarani mythology - Maya mythology - Olmec mythology - Toltec mythology | | | Buddhist mythology - Bon mythology (pre-Buddhist Tibetan mythology) - Chinese mythology - Hindu mythology - Japanese mythology - Korean mythology |
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http://www.wikiwhat.com/encyclopedia/m/my/mythology.html
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| | Probert Encyclopaedia: Other Mythology (D-F) |
| | Other Mythology (D-F) Dagon was the god of the Philistines. | | | In Tehaelche mythology, Ellal was a benefactor of mankind. | | | In Balinese and Javanese mythology, Durga is the goddess of death and disease. |
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http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/D0A.HTM
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| | Proto-Indo-European religion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | There seems to have been a belief in a World tree, which in Norse mythology was an ash tree (Yggdrasil),in Hinduism a banyan tree, in Lithuanian mythology Jievaras. | | | It is also likely that they had three fate goddesses, see the Norns in Norse mythology, Moirae in Greek mythology and Deivės Valdytojos in Lithuanian mythology. | | | ausos was the goddess of dawn, continued in Greek mythology as Eos, in Rome as Aurora, in Vedic as Ushas, and possibly also in Germanic mythology as Eostre and in Lithuanian mythology as or. |
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http://www.bucyrus.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Proto-Indo-European_religion
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| | Myths and Legends - frames |
| | Included is a section on mythology and religion. | | | Mythology Notes present descriptions of gods, summaries of myths, and some historical material on the mythologies of the Ancient Near East, Persia, Scandinavia, and the Celts. | | | Ancient Latvian Paganism and Mythology describes the deities of the Latvian pantheon as well as religous festivals on his seachable site. |
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http://home.comcast.net/~chris.s/myth.html
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| | A Living Schulz |
| | The language of the birds mentioned in the text is a common motif in Judaic mythology. | | | In old Hebrew mythology the second Adar is surrounded with mythic properties. | | | Not one scrap of an idea of ours does not originate in myth, isn't transformed, mutilated, denatured mythology. |
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http://www.echonyc.com/~goldfarb/schulz.htm
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| | Amazon.com: Books: Mythology : Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes |
| | Hamilton's mythology deserves its place with Bulfinch's mythology as one of the primary anthologies of classical mythology. | | | It was in the fifth century where much of the Greek mythology was being replaced by rational thinking as in Euripides story of Creusa where he says to his audience, "Look at your Apollo, the sun-bright Lord of the Lyre, the pure God of Truth. | | | Edith Hamilton makes no pretenses that this is all there is to say on mythology, but she gives a reader a fine start. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0446607258?v=glance
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| | Famous dragon names from all around the world |
| | Abraxas, or Anbraxas, a famous dragon from Persian mythology, symbolic of Gnosticism. | | | Typhon, from Greek mythology; son of Tartarus and Gaia | | | Jormungandr, from Norse mythology; symbol of infinity and enemy of Thor |
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http://www.firstage.net/articles/famous_dragon_names.html
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| | Slavic mythology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Slavic mythology and Slavic religion evolved over more than 3,000 years. | | | Estes, Clarissa Pinkola, Ph.D. Women Who Run With the Wolves. | | | It's conjectured that some parts of it are from neolithic or possibly even mesolithic times. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_mythology
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| | Books and Periodicals Received: SR, April 2000 |
| | Anti-Catholic propaganda was ferocious, and arrests of Polish Catholic priests became more and more frequent as the 1930s rolled on. | | | The author points out that Jewish communities accumulated huge debts to the Uniate, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox Churches in the 17th-18th centuries, a fact little known among Polish gentiles. | | | It covers various denominations in the Age of Reformation. |
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http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~sarmatia/400/received.html
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| | Omniseek: /Arts & Humanities /Humanities /Cultural Anthropology /Mythology /Slavic |
| | MYTHOLOGY -learn more about the gods and goddesses of different cultures around the world. | | | Crnobog (Czarnobog, Czerneboch, Cernobog) - The black god of the dead in Slavic mythology. | | | On the Web Research and Texts Dissertation abstract on "Water: Folk belief, ritual and the East Slavic wondertale" A dissertation abstract on "Russian legends about forest spirits in the context of northern European mythology" |
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http://www.omniseek.com/srch/{69640}
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| | Slavic Pagan Resources |
| | Znayenko, Myroslava T. The Gods of the Ancient Slavs: Tatishchev and the beginnings of Slavic Mythology. | | | "Slavic Mythology" in Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary of Folklore, Mythology and Legend. | | | Lang, David M. "The Slavs" in Mythology, an Illustrated Encyclopedia. |
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http://members.aol.com/HPSofSNERT/slavres.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Poland is situated between West and East in terms of religious and cultural tradition (Roman Catholicism and Orthodoxy, Christianity and Islam, Latin and Cyrillic script). | | | The myth was created with symbolic elements taken from the nineteenth century traditions of the building of national and European identity of Poles. | | | Polish literature of the nineteenth century is perhaps the most central element of the national heritage and the vehicle of national mythology. |
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http://www.ces.uj.edu.pl/mach/national.doc
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| | zywie |
| | She is associated as the spirit of the dead by the Elbe Slavs, and she seems to be the Goddess of regeneration and rebirth. | | | Polish for "Life", Zywie is the goddess of health and healing, and her animal is the cuckoo. |
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http://www.yourencyclopedia.net/zywie.html
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| | Bibliography, Pt II: 1914-1939 |
| | Fascinating photographic record of Jewish life on Polish territories from the mid- 19th century to 1939, with commentary by L. Dobroszycki (1926-1996), an outstanding scholar of Polish-Jewish origin. | | | a good, short biography written by John H. Harley, an English journalist who worked for the Polish cause in UK in World War I, then for the Polish government in the interwar period. | | | He presents arguments in support of Poland's claim to western Teschen (Zaolzie). |
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http://www.ku.edu/~eceurope/hist557/BiblPt2.htm
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| | Punk International |
| | I read something about the meaning of the word Nyia, that it's the name of a god in Polish mythology. | | | Nyia is an old Pagan demon, often called the deity of Poles, or Polans (an old Pagan tribe from which Poles evolved). | | | I never heard of anything about Polish mythology before, so can you explain what this is about? |
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http://www.punkinternational.com/interviews/bands/nyia.html
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| | Workers World Oct. 9, 2003: Polish workers fight massive job cuts |
| | This mythology was built up through the 1980s with the promotion of the misnamed Solidarity union movement. | | | Twenty-two years ago it was the center of world attention as U.S. imperialism, the Roman Catholic Church and homegrown reactionaries concentrated their efforts on undermining what was left of socialism there. | | | But there's a lot going on in Poland: stuff the U.S. ruling class doesn't want workers here to know, because it undermines their mythology that Polish workers are much better off under capitalism than under the workers' state that existed from the end of World War II until the early 1990s. |
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http://www.workers.org/ww/2003/poland1009.php
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| | Copernicus Lecture |
| | His academic interests include Jesuit contributions to global culture, the dialogue between religions, and language in religion. | | | Other taboo topics discussed included gender and sexuality, identity politics, and challenges to the hegemony of the Catholic Church. | | | Hoffman's ties to her Polish homeland show even more strongly in her most recent book, Shtetl: The Life and Death of a Small Town and the World of Polish Jews (Houghton-Mifflin, 1997), which delves into the complicated relations between Poles and Jews from the 16th to the 20th century. |
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http://www.umich.edu/~iinet/crees/regionalstudies/polish/coplect.htm
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| | Habitat World - Habitat Film Club News Letter |
| | He was the one who actually introduced his Silesia into Polish gentry mythology. | | | It is dealing with the Polishness of the Catholic saint, whom the Polish Pope adored in his drama. | | | The countryside on the verge of dream and reality, truth and fairy tale, where both “Johnny the Nix" and Commander Pilsudski awaiting his soldier in heaven, are possible. |
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http://www.habitatworld.com/filmnews_poland.asp
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| | O.F.C.S.: The Online Film Critics Society |
| | Still, they do need to communicate, so their separateness, their individual identities, are implicit in the whispering, too. | | | Other aspects of the story introduce the context of Christian mythology, but Polish doesn't force the issue, satisfied to put into the mix an awareness of the values that are part of the Christian ethic and, as often as not, honored in the breach. | | | The whispering underlines both the need for agreement between them at times when they might need to make a decision about what to do (or not to do) next, as well as the facility of communication and mutual consideration they have developed to cope with their interdependence. |
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http://ofcs.rottentomatoes.com/pages/pr/1990overlooked/ofcs83
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| | Polish Studies at University of Wisconsin |
| | Throughout, click this on this symbol to see the source of the quoted information. | | | 215 Polish Literature in Translation, 14th to the Mid-19th Century. | | | This course provides a comprehensive background in Polish history and cultural mythology, and it introduces students to the central ideas and debates in nineteenth- and twentieth-century Polish literature. |
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http://info-poland.buffalo.edu/student/Wisconsin.html
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| | Polish Lynx Pigeon Photo - |
| | show kings and polish lynx say hi to carl... | | | is extremely important to polish the forcing after it has... | | | Whitetails, Saxon Whitetails, Muffed Ice, Polish Lynx, Persian Rollers... |
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http://polish.facdt.com/index.php?k=polish-lynx-pigeon-photo
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| | Sydney Art Theatre |
| | Wesele (1901; "The Wedding") was a visionary parable of Poland's past, present, and problematical future, cast in the form of the traditional puppet-theatre play. | | | His principal contribution to Polish literature lay in the structure of his longer lyrical poems; those in the volume Ginacemu swiatu (1901; "To a Dying World") employed a technique of association, quotation, musical repetition, and free metre that anticipated the early style of such poets as T.S. Eliot. | | | In his plays he reforged elements from classical tragedy and mythology, Polish Romantic drama, and national history in a complex whole. |
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http://www.sat.org.au/reviews/articles_pl_20th.htm
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| | Poland - Open Encyclopedia |
| | Most Poles adhere to the Roman Catholic faith, though only 75% count as practising Catholics. | | | The Polish nation started to form itself into a recognisable unitary territorial entity around the middle of the 10th century under the Piast dynasty. | | | The Polish language, a member of the West Slavic branch of the Slavic languages, functions as the official language of Poland. |
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http://open-encyclopedia.com/PL
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| | Tawals |
| | Tawals is a blessing-bringing Polish god of the meadows and fields. | | | See also Polish mythology, Slavic creatures of folklore |
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http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/T/Tawals.htm
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| | Krakow News Napoleon And The Poles |
| | His Polish troops were amongst the most distinguished in the Grande Armee, and over a hundred thousand of them perished fighting for the cause. | | | Quotes such as this, not to mention Bonaparte's liason with a vivacious young Polish Countess, Marie Walewska (a portait of whom is exhibited here) have all entered into Polish mythology. | | | This utterly abstract quest, which saw the loss of several thousand Polish lives, (and saw many Poles eventually joining the anti-imperial black cause) became something of a symbol for the way in which the Poles were exploited by their 'liberating' Emperor. |
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http://www.cracow-life.com/news/news/146-Napoleon_And_The_Poles
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| | Naw - Indopedia, the Indological knowledgebase |
| | The Naw in Polish mythology are spirits or the souls of persons that, had met a tragic death or premature death. | | | Recommended Font to see diacritics - VU Arial. |
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http://www.indopedia.org/Naw.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Syrena in the Polish mythology is a draconian snake goddess or half woman, half fish being who protects the Vistula river and the Polish capital city, Warsaw. | | | Polish Fenigów denominations are used (100 Fenigów = 1 Marka), derived from the German Pfennig and Mark. | | | Find other Polish stamps depicting Zygmunt III Waza |
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http://members.home.nl/bnieborg/series/0002.html
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| | Dziewona |
| | However, all her names that derive from Slavic language translate to "The Maiden." She equates to the goddess Diana in name and function. | | | In Slavic and Polish mythology, Dziewona (or Zewana) is the equivalent of Diana, whose name is said to appear very late in Slavic history. | | | She is the Polish virginal Goddess who is the huntress of the forest, and is associated with the Moon, spring, agriculture and weather. |
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http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/D/Dziewona.htm
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| | Morozova |
| | These alterity myths became a significant part of Russian and Polish national mythology. | | | I will show how the marginalization phase, the phase when the dissidents found themselves “betwixt and between all points of classification,” engendered a number of metaphors and allegories, through which the dissidents reflected on the social and political turmoil. | | | In the case of Russian and Polish dissidents, the myth of the Caucasian “Savage” allowed Russian and Polish authors to rationalize the conflicts and the changes taking place in their relationship to their societies and the Russian state. |
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http://aatseel.org/program/aatseel/2000/abstract-208.html
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| | Category:Polish mythology - Unipedia |
| | Polish mythology Top 10 Bestselling Search: Polish mythology | | | The Glass Mountain: Twenty-Eight Ancient Polish Folktales and Fables | | | by: C J. The Glass Mountain: Twenty-Six Ancient Polish Folktales and Fables |
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http://www.unipedia.info/Category:Polish_mythology.html
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| | Vol. XVI 2004 |
| | Poland's unique mythology of wealth is rooted in both peasant and literary subcultures, and the communist experience. | | | Attempts by Christian social theorists to harmonize Austrian liberalism and Christian tradition ignore serious contradictions in their respective moral systems. | | | Actual capital accumulation suggests that, in the early years of the post-communist transition, Polish reality largely substantiated Polish mythology. |
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http://www.jis3.org/volxvi.htm
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| | Essays |
| | Essay about three plays that eloquently articulate conflicting tendencies in Polish cultural mythology during the 1980s: Valesa (Waleza) by Kazimierz Braun, Alpha (Alfa) by Slawomir Mrozek, and A Polish Lesson (Lekcja polskiego) by Anna Bojarska. | | | Theatre of the Eighth Day: Polish avantgarde theatre group | | | An article from Censorship: A World Encyclopedia about the most famous of the underground alternative theatre groups that arose in Poland during the period of the communist regime |
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http://info-poland.buffalo.edu/web/arts_culture/theater/essays/link.shtml
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| | Links |
| | is dedicated to Isis and has links to more information about Her and to other mythology sites | | | an annotated and illustrated collection of worldwide links to mythologies, fairytales and folklore, sacred arts and traditions by Kathleen Jenks, PhD |
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http://www.goddessmyths.com/Links.html
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| | ACTA POLONIAE HISTORICALXXXI |
| | Gdansk in Polish Political Mythology - the Formation of Political Consciousness | | | Nineteenth-Century Polish Approaches to Western Civilization (Magdalena M i c i n s k a); Diana Siebert, Bäuerliche Alttagsstrategien in der Belarussischen SSR (1921-1941). | | | Die Zerstörung patriarchalischer Famillienwirtsctraft (Wlodzimierz M e d r z e c k i) |
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http://www.ttk.gov.tr/data/actapoloniae81.htm
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| | Dictionary pol |
| | Polish contribution to the 2003 invasion of Iraq |
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http://www.dictionarydefinition.net/pol.html
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| | Sheet Music Plus Results |
| | Polish Piano Music: Works by Paderewski, Scharwenka, Moszkowski and Szymanowski By Ignace Jan Paderewski. | | | See more info or add to shopping cart |
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http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/a/phrase.html?id=79070&phrase=Szymanowski
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