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Greek Mythology: more books (100)

The Complete World of Greek Mythology by Richard Buxton, 2004-06-28
100 Characters from Classical Mythology: Discover the Fascinating Stories of the Greek and Roman Deities by Malcolm Day, 2007-01-26
Heroes, Gods and Monsters of the Greek Myths by Bernard Evslin, 1984-10-01
The Library of Greek Mythology (Oxford World's Classics) by Apollodorus, 2008-08-01
The Greek Myths: Complete Edition by Robert Graves, 1993-04-06
Classic Myths to Read Aloud: The Great Stories of Greek and Roman Mythology, Specially Arranged for Children Five and Up by an Educational Expert by William F. Russell, 1992-04-28
The Routledge Handbook of Greek Mythology: Based on H.J. Rose's Handbook of Greek Mythology by Robin Hard, 2008-09-30
Oh My Gods!: A Look-it-Up Guide to the Gods of Mythology (Mythlopedia) by Megan E. Bryant, 2009-09
Bulfinch's Greek and Roman Mythology: The Age of Fable (Dover Thrift Editions) by Thomas Bulfinch, 2000-04-18
Myths of the Ancient Greeks
Greek Legends and Stories by M.V. Seton-Williams, 1999-03-01
Greek Myths for Young Children (Stories for Young Children)
Greek and Roman Mythology A to Z by Kathleen N. Daly, 2009-09-30
The Genealogy of Greek Mythology: An Illustrated Family Tree of Greek Myth from the First Gods to the Founders of Rome by Vanessa James, 2003-09-15

lists with details

Mythology: Greek Myths
.LIVING MYTHS. greek Myths. The deepest expression of greek ideology, however,lay in a mythology so rich that its legacy has endured to the present day.
http://www.livingmyths.com/Greek.htm

Extractions: Ancient Greek civilization provided the foundations of Western culture. Philosophically, artistically, scientifically and politically, the Greeks reached an astonishing level of sophistication. The deepest expression of Greek ideology, however, lay in a mythology so rich that its legacy has endured to the present day. Some of the myths date back to the Aegean civilization, whose bull-cult flourished in Crete before 1600 BCE. This society was matriarchal and worshipped above all the Great Goddess or Earth Mother. Later myths show a conflict between matriarchal and patriarchal allegiances.
Connecticut College - Classics Department
Offers courses in greek and Latin from elementary through advanced levels. Also provides courses in English, covering topics such as greek and Roman culture, mythology, history and philosophy.
http://camel2.conncoll.edu/academics/classics/

Extractions: Studies ... Resources Classics is the study of the civilizations of Greece and Rome, and is the founding discipline of the liberal arts tradition. The Classics Department offers courses in Greek and Latin from the elementary through advanced levels. A student may begin study of either at Connecticut College, and by the second year will be reading primary texts of the principal Greek and Latin authors. Students entering with credits in the languages will be able to begin at the intermediate or advanced level. In addition the department offers a broad range of Classics courses in English, covering many areas of Greek and Roman culture including literature (epic, tragedy, comedy), mythology, history and philosophy. There are three possible tracks for Classics majors: (i) Classical Languages, with emphasis on Latin, Greek, or a combination of both; (ii) Classics and Related Studies, which combines courses in Greek or Latin with a coherent set of courses in a related discipline, for example art history or literature; (iii) Classical Civilization, a program which is less language intensive than the other two and includes a substantial selection of Classics courses in English. The Classics Department encourages majors to spend some study time abroad. Students may study for a semester or a year in Rome or in Athens. Alternatively they may choose to do so in a summer program.
Classics Library
Collection covers greek and Latin literature, philology, mythology, paleography, textual criticism, and epigraphy, as well as ancient history, law, religion, philosophy, science, archaeology and art.
http://www.library.yale.edu/htmldocs/classics.html

Extractions: 344 College Street Phelps Hall, 5th floor NOTE: The Classics Library will close for renovations on 15 May 2000. It will reopen at the beginning of the next academic year. The Classics Department and the office of the library will relocate to 451 College Street until completion of the work. In 1892 the Greek and Latin Clubs of Yale University formed a Classics Library, which has been located in Phelps Hall since 1896. The collection covers Greek and Latin literature, philology, mythology, paleography, textual criticism, and epigraphy, as well as ancient history, law, religion, philosophy, science, archaeology and art. There is also a reference collection containing dictionaries, encyclopedias, manuals, and bibliographies for Greek and Latin studies. An Ibycus computer workstation is located in the library, enabling the patrons to do multilingual word and text processing using the Latin, Greek, Hebrew and Coptic alphabets. There is no copying equipment in the Library, but patrons may obtain permission to take materials to the Classics Department Office to copy them. All materials are otherwise non-circulating. Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Bulfinch S Mythology - Home Page And Table Of Contents
To HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW, The Poet Alike Of The Many And Of The Few, This AttemptTo Popularize mythology, And Extend The Enjoyment Of Elegant Literature
http://www.bulfinch.org/
Bulfinch S Mythology, The Age Of Fable Or Stories Of Gods And
BOOK SEARCH BARNES AND NOBLE. Search by Keyword, BULFINCH SMYTHOLOGY VOLUMES II AND III.
http://www.bulfinch.org/fables/welcome.html
Mythography | Exploring Greek, Roman, And Celtic Mythology And Art
Exploring mythology and art from the ancient Greeks and Romans to the legends of the Celts.
http://www.loggia.com/myth/
Greek Myths And Legends
http://atschool.eduweb.co.uk/carolrb/greek/greek1.html
The Classics Pages - Oedipus Tyrannos By Sophocles
to psychologists, but it has no bearing on understanding the myth.(It is Sophocles Oedipus by Frederick Ahl, Cornell UP); Steven Berkoff s play greek has Eddy
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~loxias/myth.htm

Extractions: pages The Classics Pages Home What's New The Oracleof Loxias About Loxias ... Top 21 sites Entertainment Fun with Latin Words Rude Latin Classic Cars ... Why Classics? Philosophy Plato's Republic Art Greek Pottery Sculpture Greek Mythology Guide to myths Harry Potter Greek Harry Potter Greek Literature Iliad Odyssey Sappho Aeschylus ... Lucians 'True Story' Latin Literature Catullus Sulpicia Virgil Horace ... The Golden Ass Social History Women Symposium Technology Seapower - Trireme ... Oracles Archaeology Greece Sicily Education Teachers' Pages Last updated June 5 2004 On this page On other pages The Oedipus Game - an interactive web game to test your grasp of the tragedy. Not as easy as you think! Click on the mask to start. The Antigone Game - how well do you know the plot of Antigone? Test yourself! Oedipus was not "King" - Oedipus Tyrannos: the king? the president? the boss? The Riddle of the Sphinx - who was the Sphinx, and why does the play include this weird monster?
Outdated Page Or Mis-typed URL
If you have attempted to access a page of Bulfinch s mythology The Age of Fable,please access that site at www.bulfinch.org or wait a few seconds for this
http://www.showgate.com/medea/bulfinch/
Brave Women Warriors Of Greek Myth: An Amazon Roster
BRAVE WOMEN WARRIORS OF greek MYTH AN AMAZON ROSTER IAXS Research Project No. BraveWomen Warriors Of greek Myth An Amazon Roster. Amazon rider. INTRODUCTION.
http://www.whoosh.org/issue12/ruffel3.html

Extractions: Graphic Editor's Note: While looking for pictures that would best illustrate this particular article, I found a very interesting site dedicated to serious scholastic study of Amazons. The pictures used in this article are by kind permission of Mag. Gerhard Poellauer, and readers are invited to visit her site at: [ Mysteries of Ancient History and Archaeology Amazon rider. The word Amazon is of unknown origin, however a folk etymology popped up which explained the word as being a deriviative of the preface "a-", meaning "without", followed by "mazos", meaning "breast". This folk etymology was supported by the folktale that Amazons cut off one breast to facilitate archery. However, this is most likely a story designed to discourage women from taking up archery. This speculation is supported by even the most casual observation of modern day female archers who are more than capable of using the bow with all breasts intact. Historically, Amazons were portrayed as beautiful women in Amazonomachies, which was an artform showing battles between the Amazons and Greeks. Amazons were trained to use all weapons and especially in single combat. They were honorable, courageous, brave and represented rebellion against sexism. Their tales spread quickly and soon stories of the Amazons were everywhere, including Africa, Asia, Europe, South America (the Amazon River was named after the female warriors), and North America in the mid-1900s with the comic book hero, Wonder Woman. The following is a list of eighty-two Amazons from Greek myth.
Myth Syllabus
Welcome to the home page for Classics 1305, greek Myth, taught at TrinityUniversity by Mark B. Garrison of the Department of Classical Studies.
http://www.trinity.edu/mgarriso/Myth/MythSyllabus.html

Extractions: Office Hours: MWF 2:45-3:45 and by appointment Welcome to the home page for Classics 1305, Greek Myth, taught at Trinity University by Mark B. Garrison of the Department of Classical Studies. This site is directed towards students enrolled in the class, and it is hoped that they will make use of it as a study and research aid. I encourage any student who has found an error or wishes to make a suggestion for improvement to contact me ( mgarriso@trinity.edu ). If there are any others who have found the site useful, I would enjoy hearing from them as well. In its basic outlines, this syllabus is modelled on one used in an excellent course on Greek myth taught by Dr. Sharon Herbert at the University of Michigan. Course Description
Kings Park-Technology
Then they write a myth which includes themselves as a god or goddess and at leastone of the greek Olympians. A digital photo is taken of the student.
http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/KingsParkES/technology/lessons/myth.htm

Extractions: Students use the Internet to do research on the Ancient Greek Olympians. Then they write a myth which includes themselves as a god or goddess and at least one of the Greek Olympians. A digital photo is taken of the student. Using Photoshop, the teacher crops everything except the student's face and saves it as a pict file. Then the student imports those pict files into KidPix and using KidPix stamps or drawing tools, draws an illustration to go with their myth. Students type their myth in ClarisWorks and import the illustration. They use text wrap and the appropriate tools to resize and place their illustrations. Websites used: http://www.unbsj.ca/arts/classics/courses/clas1502/gods.html
Host Name Www-lib.haifa.ac.il No Longer Valid As Of 24.7.2003 - Use Lib.haifa.ac
http//lib.haifa.ac.il/www/art/mythology_westart.html.
http://www-lib.haifa.ac.il/www/art/mythology_westart.html
SimpleNet - Web Hosting / Data Center Solutions
http://alexandria.simplenet.com/myth/
GreekMyth Quiz
Please upgrade you browser to IE 4.0 of Netscape 4.0.
http://www.aquiz.com/Greeks/Greekqz.htm

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