- Classical Mythology
- West African Mythology
- Amazon Mythology
- Aztec Mythology
- Celtic Mythology
- Chinese Mythology
- Egyptian Mythology
- Hindu Mythology
- Inca Mythology
- Inuit Myth and Culture
- Japanese Mythology
- Mayan Mythology
- Norse Mythology
- North American Indians
- Polynesian Mythology
- Sumerian Mythology
- The Families of the Gods
World Mythology
Click on the map or the links below to find out more about myths of different world cultures.
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Explore World Mythology
Classical Mythology
The table below provides links to similar gods and goddesses in the Greek and Roman pantheons. ...Read more
West African Mythology
Visit the links to learn about the myths of West Africa related to objects in the sky, and ...Read more
Mythology of the Celts
Lugh, whose name means "the shining one," was the Celtic Sun god. The underworld god Balor ...Read more
Ancient Egyptian Mythology
Visit the links to learn about ancient Egyptian myths related to objects in the sky, the Earth, ...Read more
Hindu Mythology
Learn about Hindu myths related to the sky, the Solar System, and the stars. ...Read more
Inca Mythology
Visit the links to learn about Inca myths related to objects in the sky and the Earth. Back ...Read more
Inuit Myth and Culture
Learn about the ways traditional Inuit culture has viewed the Sun, Moon, and Earth. ...Read moreMore about World Mythology
- Japanese Mythology
- Mythology of the Mayas
- Norse Mythology
- Mythology of North American Indians
- Mythology of the Polynesian Islands
- Sumerian Mythology
- The Families of the Gods
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Did you know?
Do you know what the gods Re, Tonatiuh, and Shamash all have in common?Did you know that the Maori god of wind and storms, Tawhiri, had 13 cloud children, as well as the children rain, mist, and fog?
Earth and Space Science Concept of the Day
Do you know what this word or phrase means?Alluvium
xAlluvium : Alluvium is loose gravel, sand, silt, or clay deposited by streams.
Click on the word to find out!
Research Highlights
Triggers of Volcanic Eruptions in Oregon's Mount Hood Investigated
A new study has found that a mixing of two different types of magma is the key to the historic eruptions of Mount Hood, Oregon's tallest mountain, and that eruptions often happen in a relatively short...Read more
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