61. Greek Mythology: ILLUSTRATIONS / PICTURES OF GREEK GODS & MONSTERS K14.3 Haides Persephone Collection London, british Museum Summary SymposiumHades with phiale cornucopia, Persephone with pomegranate Ware Attic Red http://www.theoi.com/Illustration.htm

K M N O ... PAGE 2 Web Site Created by Aaron Atsma K SERIES K1.1 Zeus Collection: Paris, Musée du Louvre Summary: Gigantomachy: Side A, Zeus; Side B, Giant Ware: Attic Red Figure Shape: Amphora Painter: Attributed to the Berlin Painter Date: ca 470 - 460 BC Period: Late Archaic K2.1 Poseidon Collection: Yale University Art Gallery Summary: Side A: Nike and Poseidon enthroned Ware: Attic Red Figure Shape: Calyx krater Painter: Attributed to the Aegisthus Painter Date: ca 475 - 470 BC Period: Early Classical K3.1 Demeter Collection: Karlsruhe, Badisches Landesmuseum Summary: Demeter Ware: Attic Red Figure Date: ca 480 BC Period: Classical K4.1 Hera Collection: Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design Summary: Hera seated Ware: Attic Red Figure Shape: Lekythos Painter: Attributed to the Brygos Painter Date: ca 500 - 475 BC Period: Late Archaic K4.2 Hera

62. Gods Of The Sky? in british myth that same conflict between the powers of heaven, light, and lifeand of the sea, darkness and death which are shadowed in Gaelic mythology in http://www.mythicalireland.com/mythology/tuathade/godsheavens.html

The Gods of the Sky? Back to the mythology page Aerial Beings? Demons from the Sky THE GODS IN THE HEAVENS Did the ancient Celts see their gods in the stars "The descriptions and the stories of the British gods have hardly come down to us in so ample or so compact a form as those of the deities of the Gaels, as they are preserved in the Irish and Scottish manuscripts.  They have also suffered far more from the sophistications of the euhemerist. Only in the "Four Branches of the Mabinogi" do the gods of the Britons appear in anything like their real character of supernatural beings, masters of magic, and untrammelled by the limitations which hedge in mortals.  Apart from these four fragments of mythology, and from a very few scattered references in the early Welsh poems, one must search for them under strange disguises. Some masquerade as kings in Geoffrey of Monmouth's more than apocryphal "Historia Britonum". Danu , the mother of the Tuatha Dé Danann, and that Beli is the British equivalent of the Gaelic Bilé, the universal Dis Pater who sent out the first Gaels from Hades to take possession of Ireland. With the other family, the "Children of Llyr", we are equally on familiar ground;  for the British Llyr can be none other than the Gaelic sea-god Lêr.. These two families or tribes are usually regarded as in opposition, and their struggles seem to symbolise in British myth that same conflict between the powers of heaven, light, and life and of the sea, darkness and death which are shadowed in Gaelic mythology in the battles between the Tuatha Dé Danann and the Fomors.

63. Mythology: Celtic Myths In the Mabinogion, the main source of british myths, Lugh has become the much morehuman Lleu Llaw Gyfes, nephew (and possibly son) of the magician Gwydion. http://www.livingmyths.com/Celticmyth.htm

L I V I N G M Y T H S Celtic Myths Prior to Roman or Christian influence the Celts were not literate. Their myths were passed on orally, largely by bards, until the coming of Christianity in the fifth century onwards. It was the monks who wrote them down, and it is thanks to the monks that so many myths survive today. One might expect Christian monks to have qualms about recording pagan tales, but this does not seem to have been the case. St Patrick, who brought Christianity to Ireland in 432, had his doubts about the old stories until he received a vision in which he was told to respect and record them. Deities Sources of the myths The Harp of the Dagda Commentary ... Celtic myths in brief (new) Above: the Battersea shield, found in the Thames Deities Some of the myths have been Christianized, especially those recorded in Wales. However, a particular feature of Celtic myths may have prevented this from happening more often: namely, the way in which deities have been euhemerized (given human form), so that, unlike the Greek myths, they are not obviously of a religious nature. The god Lugh In the Mabinogion , the main source of British myths, Lugh has become the much more human Lleu Llaw Gyfes, nephew (and possibly son) of the magician Gwydion. He is skilled, and protected by charms, but he is not obviously a god: in fact at one point he appears to be mortal.

64. British Goblins Welsh Folklore Fairy Mythology Legends And british Goblins Welsh Folklore Fairy mythology Legends and TraditionsWirt Sikes. british Goblins Welsh Folklore Fairy mythology http://www.hilarycorbett.co.uk/Wirt-Sikes-British-Goblins-Welsh-Fo-210-721-448-4

65. British Academy PORTAL A-Z Index: M - Milton, John To Mythology PORTAL A–Z Index M Milton, John to mythology. Representative Poetry Online; InternetModern History Sourcebook The Early Modern West; british Legal History http://www.britac.ac.uk/portal/subjinde1/m3.html

Home Areas Search Feedback ... Policy M Milton, John to mythology A B C D ... British Legal History: Selected links on the web Areopagitica Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Renascence Editions Luminarium: English Literature - Early Seventeenth Century (1603-1660) Comus Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Renascence Editions Luminarium: English Literature - Early Seventeenth Century (1603-1660) divorce tracts Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Luminarium: English Literature - Early Seventeenth Century (1603-1660) The History of Britain Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Luminarium: English Literature - Early Seventeenth Century (1603-1660) Paradise Lost Project Bartleby: Verse Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Renascence Editions Luminarium: English Literature - Early Seventeenth Century (1603-1660) Paradise Regained Project Bartleby: Verse Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Renascence Editions Luminarium: English Literature - Early Seventeenth Century (1603-1660) Psalm Paraphrases Early Modern Literary Studies: Electronic Texts Renascence Editions The Readie and Easie Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth

66. British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends And Traditions Collec british Goblins Welsh folklore, fairy mythology, legends and traditionsWirt Sikes This page copyright 2001 Blackmask Online. http://arthursclassicnovels.com/arthurs/fairy/goblin10.html

This document was prepared with borrowed etext for Arthur's Classic Novels. Etext was prepared by volunteers. XHTML markup by Arthur Wendover. February 1, 2003. (See source text for details.) This is the etext version of the book British Goblins: Welsh folk-lore, fairy mythology, legends and traditions Wirt Sikes, taken from the original etext goblin10.txt. Arthur's Classic Novels British Goblins: Welsh folk-lore, fairy mythology, legends and traditions by Wirt Sikes Fairy Tales and the Ancient Mythology Classification of Welsh Fairies Lake Fairies Mountain Fairies Changelings Living with the Tylwyth Teg Fairy Music Fairy Rings Piety as a Protection from the Tylwyth Teg Origins of Welsh Fairies Fairy Money and Fairy Gifts in General Fairy Tales and the Ancient Mythology Chapter I. But since the knowledge of our maturer years destroys all that, it is with a degree of satisfaction we can turn to the consolations of the fairy mythology. The beloved tales of old are 'not true' but at least they are not mere idle nonsense, and they have a good and sufficient reason for being in the world; we may continue to respect them. The wit who observed that the final cause of fairy legends is 'to afford sport for people who ruthlessly track them to their origin,' [Saturday Review,' October 20, 1877] expressed a grave truth in jocular form. Since one can no longer rest in peace with one's ignorance, it is a comfort to the lover of fairy legends to find that he need not sweep them into the grate as so much rubbish; on the contrary they become even more enchanting in the crucible of science than they were in their old character.

67. Topic Dictionaries British English Menu,English/Literacy Topics English/Literacy Topics Topic Dictionaries british English Menu. Download allEnglish Greek mythology Words and phrases for writing about the mythology of http://www.donjohnston.com/downloads/breng/brengenglish.htm

text only version English/Literacy Topics Topic Dictionaries British English Menu Download all English/Literacy topic dictionaries: MAC WIN Alice in Wonderland Words and phrases connected with the Lewis Carroll story of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: White Rabbit, curiouser, tea party, croquet, Duchess, dream ... created: 14 May 2002 words: 709 author: DJI use with: 6K Main Dictionary or higher download this dictionary: MAC WIN Diary of Anne Frank For writing about "The Diary of a Young Girl" by Anne Frank: Amsterdam, hide, Jew, Nazi, annexe, Kitty.... created: 16 Dec 2003 words: 2111 author: DJI use with: 6K Main Dictionary or higher download this dictionary: MAC WIN Fantasy 1 basic Basic words for magic kingdoms: fairy godmothers, dwarves, elves, knights, pirates, castles, spells, dragons, ghosts, genies, treasure, servants, secrets. revised: 11 Mar 2001 words: 618 author: DJI use with: 6K Main Dictionary or higher download this dictionary: MAC WIN Fantasy 2 advanced Basic AND advanced words: alchemy, cauldron, drawbridge, gargoyle, kryptonite, myth, poltergeist, shapeshifter, telekinesis, trickster. revised: 31 Oct 2001 words: 939 author: DJI use with: 6K Main Dictionary or higher download this dictionary: MAC WIN Greek Mythology Words and phrases for writing about the mythology of Ancient Greece - gods and goddesses, monsters, heroes, adventures, legends.

68. Fablis Directory For /Arts/Literature/Myths_and_Folktales/Myths/British_and_Celt british and Celtic. Sponsors. Become a sponsor. Irish. See also Animal Symbolismin Celtic mythology Overview article by Lars Noodén, discussing the tie http://directory.fablis.com/guide/Arts/Literature/Myths_and_Folktales/Myths/Brit

Web Directory Quick Search Fablis Arts Literature Myths British and Celtic Click here to list your site Irish See also: Top/Arts/Literature/Myths and Folktales/B Top/Arts/Literature/World Literature/British Top/Regional/Europe/United Kingdom/Society and Culture/History Top/Society/Ethnicity/Celtic/Arts and Entertainment ... Animal Symbolism in Celtic Mythology - Overview article by Lars Nood©n, discussing the tie between animals in Celtic and Welsh mythology with fertility and vitality. Celtic Heart: The Celtic Calendar - Discussion of Celtic calendrical practice. Celtic Mythology - An Anthropological View - Considers the animistic, totemistic and anthropomorphic aspects of native Celtic religious expression. Celtic Mythology - The Mythological Cycles - Short overview of four twelfth century cycles of traditional myths and legends, with a list of chief and minor tales. Celtic Realm: Mythology - Overview of the main deities of Celtic mythology with images. Celtic Religion and Mythology - Article about the diverse influences manifest in Celtic mythology. Celtic Studies Resources - FAQs, articles, and annotated links and reading lists on Celtic topics from an opinionated Digital Medievalist.

69. Myths, Legends, Fantasy... - The Power Of Myth and film directors alike still explore the rich world of mythology as they on enumeratingthe titles, even though the given examples refer to british and Irish http://elt.britcoun.org.pl/m_power.htm

British Studies Web Pages Myths, Legends, Fantasy... HOME MAIL EVENTS INFO ... BOOK REVIEWS The Power of Myth The word ‘myth’ has two basic meanings. It may mean an ancient story about superhuman beings, gods and heroes (e.g. Greek, Roman, Egyptian or Celtic myths) or it may refer to something illusory, fictitious or difficult to prove, something which is simply not true. The sentences ‘it was Prometheus who brought fire to people’ and ‘all English teachers speak good English’ are examples of these two meanings respectively. Myth as a story has fascinated people for thousands of years. In old times myths were used to explain unknown phenomena like the cycle of nature or natural disasters, and to justify the existing order like the hierarchical structure of societies. They also reflected common virtues and vices or epitomised numerous wishes and desires of humankind - eternal youth, marital fidelity, unconditional love, undying devotion, true justice. The basic difference between myths and folk tales is that the latter are more concerned with the problems and dilemmas of ordinary people rather than with unsolved mysteries of human existence. It is in folk tales that we are more likely to find wicked step-mothers and ugly sisters, magical spells and supernatural elements while gods and goddesses or heroes and Titans belong to the realm of mythology. Many twentieth century thinkers studied myths in great detail formulating different theories. Greatly influential have been the anthropological studies of Franz Boas, Bronis³aw Malinowski and Claude Levi-Strauss; in psychoanalysis new ground was broken by the writings of Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung. Cultural criticism owes a lot to the French structuralist Roland Barthes and his exposition of the myths of popular culture - see

70. History Of Halloween : Myths, Monsters And Devils The Celtic Gods of the dead were Gwynn ap Nudd (british) and Arawn (Welsh God andHis adversary seems to have had no place in preChristian Celtic mythology.). http://www.illusions.com/halloween/hallows.htm

by W.J. Bethancourt III Updated 10/07/01 This page reads best with Internet Explorer This page hosted by Illusions.com COLOSSIANS 2:16-17 Do not let anyone judge you by what you eat or drink, or with regard to a religious festival, a New Moon celebration or a Sabbath day. These are a shadow of the things that were to come; the reality, however is found in Christ. THIS SITE RECOGNIZED BY: "The profoundest act of worship is to try to understand." Cat Faber, The Word of God very year, right around Halloween, we are treated to an outpouring of what can only be described as "scare" literature telling us all about how the holiday is 'satanic' and evil, and should not be celebrated by Christians. These opinions are backed up with some rather unusual and very frightening fantasies masquerading as historical facts. This article is - not - intended to address whether or not Satan exists, nor to show that 'witches' are all nice, grainola-eating vegetarians and tree-huggers who wouldn't harm a fly, nor is it an attack on Fundamentalist Christianity, but rather a discussion concerning some of the so-called 'facts' offered in some of the anti-Halloween publications. Let's look at four typical tracts circulating around the computer nets: "Halloween Oct. 31: What's It All About?"

71. Elephant Lore 1936), the Russian poet Firdousi (9401020), and the british novelist David Accordingto Indian mythology, the white elephant Ayravana was the vahana (vehicle http://members.tripod.com/~hettiarachchi/elephant.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated Elephant lore - in myth, legend, religion and war Even today the elephant has a prominent place in Buddhism unlike other animals. It is the only animal possessed of grace to carry the sacred reliquary containing the 'Danta-dhatu' (Tooth-relic) of the Buddha, in the annual Esala Perahera in Kandy. All Buddhist temples follow the same procedure in choosing an elephant to carry the relics in procession, as no major Buddhist procession is complete without at least a single elephant, ornately caparisoned to walk majestically through the streets. ‘The torn boughs trailing o'er the tusks aslant, The saplings reeling on the path he trod; Declare his might: our lord the elephant, Chief of the ways of God’. (Rudyard Kipling 1865-1936) by Ariyadasa Ratnasinghe The life and habitat of the elephant are provocative of wonder and demand our reverence, since both its evolution and influence upon mankind have always been found to be most fascinating, bewitching, enchanting, charming and delightful. The interesting roles it has played in myths, legends, religion, history, folklore and war, notwithstanding its recent prominence in politics; its association with man and the services rendered to him from remote antiquity; the symbolic splendour of its colossal body, let alone flesh, to be balanced on bones; its place in circuses and menageries, in wildlife sanctuaries and zoological gardens and, above all, its graceful and majestic appearance have been well attested, expressed and documented in various works of art and literature down the ages.

72. Celtic Mythology The mythology of Druidism is said to have been brought to England in Historians tellus that Phoenicianspeaking peoples colonized the british Isles in early http://www.british-israel.com/MythCelt_files/MythCelt.htm

"The religion of the Britons appears to have been very much the same as the Patriarchal religion." -Canon Samuel Lysons, 'Our British Ancestors' (p. 58) The Old Testament Roots of Celtic Mythology FOUNDATIONS OF DRUIDISM IN THE BIBLE The mythology of Druidism is said to have been brought to England in ancient times by Hu Gadarn Hysicion, who came from the east with a party of colonists and built Stonehenge. Who were these Eastern colonists? Historians tell us that Phoenician-speaking peoples colonized the British Isles in early times. The Israelites, a seafaring people, spoke a Phoenician dialect, and the early history of these two peoples is intertwined. The Bible speaks of Israelites sending "ships to Tarshish," or Spain, and Solomon’s navy sailed with the Phoenicians on their trade and colonizing expeditions. (2 Chron. 9:21; Isa. 60:9) Phoenician-speaking peoples, including Israelites, colonized Spain and Britain in ancient times, mining ores such as silver, iron, tin, and lead, as we document in our tract, "Ancient Hebrew Sea Migrations."

73. Folklore And Mythology Korean Folktales. Celtic, british, Irish Folklore and mythology, Black Dogsin Folklore. Well researched. Books on Celtic Myths Legends. Halloween. http://www.djmcadam.com/folklore.html

Folklore and Mythology F olklore is more than a collection of stories. In a sense, folklore is the verbal and/or written embodiment of a people's soul, a mirroring on a large scale of the individual's subconscious. The following links are worthwhile for anyone exploring this interesting area, and we invite suggestions. Asian Folklore and Mythology Korean Folktales Celtic, British, Irish Folklore and Mythology Black Dogs in Folklore . Well researched. Halloween . Poem by Robert Burns with various folkloric allusions, plus additional information. The Morrigan - excellent article on this important figure in Celtic mythology. Egyptian Folklore and Mythology Ancient Egyptian Magick Legends of Ancient Egypt Germanic Folklore and Mythology Germanic Myths, Legends and Sagas Greek and Roman Folklore and Mythology Ancient Oracles . Interesting reading. Alchemy and Alchemical Practices Demonology Magic Mirrors Native American Native American Culture and American Society Aadizookaanag, Dijbaajimowinan, Inewewin - Native American Stories, Literature, and Languages with Narrativs, Lifeways, Humor, Myths, Legends, Tales, fulltext e-books. Native Author bios. American Native Press Archives - bibliographic guide to Native American writing and publishing.

74. The Green: Mythological Booklist british Irish mythology by John and Caitlin Matthews, Diamon, London, 1995. TheAquarian Guide to british and Irish mythology by John and Caitlin Matthews. http://www.thewildhunt.com/thegreen/myth_celt_british.shtml

Back to Mythological Booklist Greetings African American Aztec and Mayan ... Contact Us Celt and British Irish Scottish English Welsh and Others ... Periodicals Irish Top Ancient Ireland: A Study in the Lessons of Archaeology and History by R.A.S. MacAlister, New York: Benjamin Blom, 1972. Ancient Irish Tales by Tom Peete Cross and Clark Harris Slover, Barnes and Noble Books, Totowa, New Jersey, 1936 repr. 1988. The Banshee by Patricia Lysaght, The Glendale Press, Dublin, 1986. by John and Caitlin Matthews, Diamon, London, 1995. Cath Maige Tuired: The Second Battle of Mag Tuired Edited by Elizabeth A. Gray, Dublin : Irish Texts Society, 1982. The Death of the Sons of Uisnech by Ernst Windisch, Irische Texte, Leipzig, 1905. Deirdire recited by John macNeil, trans. by Alexander Carmichael, Club Leabhar, Ltd., Inverness, 1972. Deirdre by Madeline Polland, Doubleday, 1967. Deirdre by James Stephens, Macmillan, 1923. Deirdre and the Sons of Usna by William Sharp, T.B. Mosher, 1903. A Dictionary of Irish Mythology by Peter Berresford Ellis, Oxford University Press, 1987, ISBN 0-19-282871-1.

75. At The Edge: Paganism In British Folk Customs a lively introduction to the study of most genres of british folklore, presenting foundat Foamy Custard, a Web site for folklore, mythology, cultural studies http://www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/paganism.htm

Exploring new interpretations of past and place in archaeology, folklore and mythology Articles on archaeology, folklore and mythology WWW At the Edge only Download the whole of this site as a ZIP file (2.4Mb) for off-line reading Full index to At the Edge issues 1 to 10. Contents of back issues of ... At the Edge This site is sponsored by Heart of Albion Press publishers of books and booklets on folklore, mythology, local history and much more. If you like the content of At the Edge then you will also want to visit: Foamy Custard folklore, mythology, cultural studies and related disciplines and Beyond Reality At the Edge / Bob Trubshaw / bobtrubs@indigogroup.co.uk http://www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/ NEW from Heart of Albion Press EXPLORE FOLKLORE Bob Trubshaw 'A howling success, which plugs a big and obvious gap' Professor Ronald Hutton There have been fascinating developments in the study of folklore in the last twenty-or-so years, but few books about British folklore and folk customs reflect these exciting new approaches. As a result there is a huge gap between scholarly approaches to folklore studies and 'popular beliefs' about the character and history of British folklore. Explore Folklore is the first book to bridge that gap, and to show how much 'folklore' there is in modern day Britain.

76. At The Edge Archive: Turf Labyrinths This site is sponsored by Heart of Albion Press publishers of books and bookletson folklore, mythology, local history and british turf labyrinths an update. http://www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/Mazes.htm

Exploring new interpretations of past and place in archaeology, folklore and mythology Articles on archaeology, folklore and mythology WWW At the Edge only Download the whole of this site as a ZIP file (2.4Mb) for off-line reading Full index to At the Edge issues 1 to 10. Contents of back issues of ... At the Edge This site is sponsored by Heart of Albion Press publishers of books and booklets on folklore, mythology, local history and much more. If you like the content of At the Edge then you will also want to visit: Foamy Custard folklore, mythology, cultural studies and related disciplines and Beyond Reality At the Edge / Bob Trubshaw / bobtrubs@indigogroup.co.uk http://www.indigogroup.co.uk/edge/ British turf labyrinths - an update Marilyn Clark Over the last few years I have been fortunate enough to be able to visit all eight remaining English turf labyrinths, as well as the sites of two former ones. For the benefit of both existing and new enthusiasts I am able to present this updated report. Not all are easy to find or easily accessible, but all are well worth the effort involved in seeking them out. Alkborough A small village in South Humberside approximately ten miles north of Scunthorpe. The maze, known as 'Julian's Bower' is very well signposted and easy to find. In a picturesque location, overlooking the confluence of the River Trent into the Humber estuary, the maze is 43.5 feet in diameter and of the 'Chartres' type, sunk in a circular hollow. It was rather worn-looking when I visited it in August 1992, following a dry spell, and the edges of the pathways were beginning to crumble. Hopefully, its condition will now have improved.

77. Peace Symbols - Learn English Magazine - British Council In Greek mythology, the goddess Athene gave the olive tree to the people of The BritishCouncil is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. http://www.learnenglish.org.uk/magazine/magazine_home_peace.html

This week in LearnEnglish... Peace symbols New feature! Double-click on any word in the text to get its definition from Cambridge Online Dictionaries . The definition will open in a new window. The concept of peace is a very important one in cultures all over the world. Think about how we greet people. In some languages, the phrases for greetings contain the word for peace. In some cultures we greet people by shaking hands or with another gesture to show that we are not carrying weapons - that we come in peace. And there are certain symbols which Picture by Paul Millard people in very different cutures recognise as representing peace. Let's look at the origins of a few of them. The dove The dove has been a symbol of peace and innocence for thousands of years in many different cultures. In ancient Greek mythology it was a symbol of love and the renewal of life. In ancient Japan a dove carrying a sword symbolised the end of war. There was a tradition in Europe that if a dove flew around a house where someone was dying then their soul would be at peace. And there are legends which say that the devil can turn himself into any bird except for a dove. In Christian art, the dove was used to symbolise the Holy Ghost and was often painted above Christ's head.

78. Sir Edward Burne-Jones (British, 1833 - 1898) The Myths and Legends of the Nordic Gods (The mythology Library) (Arthur Robert Upstone(ed)) The Last Romantics The Romantic Tradition in british Art (John http://www.artmagick.com/artists/burne.aspx

Your source of Visual Intoxication! Artists Paintings Library ... What's New? SEARCH Artists Paintings Go Advanced Search BROWSE ARTISTS A B C D ... Z B , Arnold Barker , Wright Bastien-Lepage ... , Charles Ernest Sir Edward Burne-Jones (British, 1833-1898) Biography Visit ArtMagick's Burne-Jones Gallery Edward Burne-Jones was one of the most important members of the second phase of Pre-Raphaelitism in the 19th century. He was a firm supporter of Pre-Raphaelite ideals and a close friend of Rossetti, whom he had first met in 1857 when he had helped him to decorate the walls of the Oxford Union Debating Society with frescos. Under Rossetti's influence he painted a number of highly romantic subjects taken from the Arthurian legends, as well as myths and scenes from the Bible. Photograph by Barbara Leighton, 1890, of the artist painting The Star of Bethlehem in the garden studio of The Grange, his London house. The painting was commissioned by the Corporation of Birmingham. View more photos of Burne-Jones Born in Birmingham, Burne-Jones was originally destined for the ministry but changed course when Rossetti urged him to devote himself entirely to painting. The medieval and mystical elements in the paintings of the Pre-Raphaelites clearly appealed to someone like Burne-Jones who had always been fascinated by the mythology of the classics, which he had attempted to bring to life in such medieval romance paintings as The Beguiling of Merlin Fair Rosamund and The Madness of Sir Tristan . Most of Burne-Jones' work was a romantic dream. As he said himself in a letter that he wrote to a friend:

79. Religion, Mythology And Folklore Victorian Web Sites, 19th C. british Authors, british Authors. I am collecting asmany WWW sites related to religion, mythology and folklore as time permits. http://www.lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp/~matsuoka/mythology.html

Religion, Mythology and Folklore Religion Bible and Christianity Others General Comparative Religion FACETS OF RELIGION: Virtual Library of Religions Finding God in Cyberspace Guide to the Best Religious Studies Resources on the Internet, A ... Internet Religion Resources (Oxford University) Isis: Black Women's Spirituality Page Kaleidoreligion Mike Fraser's Routes to Religion Links to Internet Resources for Theological Librarians ... Religious Texts (UPENN Gopher) Religium Table of Faiths Tucker's Religious Resources on the Net United In Christ ... WWW Virtual Library: Religion, The Misc. Ancient Near East The Freethought Web Religion in England Web Atheism ... Judaism and Jewish Resources Page (UIUC) Jewish Culture and Religion Judaica Collection Global Jewish Networking Indigo's Favorite Jewish Resources ... Interfaith (Buddhist, Hinduist, Islamic, Judaic texts) The Islamic World Islamic Texts and Resources MetaPage U.S. Judaica Catalog Judaism and Jewish Resources ... Religious and Sacred Texts (Hindu, Sikh, Bahai, Gnostic, etc.) Religious Society of Friends Searchable Qur'an (USC) Zen Buddhist Texts Mythology Aeon, The Journal of Science and Myth

80. Celtic & British Isles Mythology Celtic & British Isles World Literature & Ficti Celtic british Isles mythology Celtic british Isles World Literature FictionBook Online Books Your one stop shopping place for all Books and Magazines http://www.booksmags.com/books/shop6136/Books/Celtic_British_Isles/

Home Books Magazines e-Books ... Links 137 Shoppers Online Baldwin, James Childrens Books Commentaries Desai, Anita ... Modesitt, L.E. Browse Shop By Merchant AllworthPress Audible.com DiscoveryStore EBooks Entrepreneur FamilyChristianStores HalfPriceComputerBooks Hallmark HazeldenBookplace Ignatius JandR MagazineCity Magazines.com MagMall Maps.com Motorbooks NBAFMagazine TeacherCreated TheNewYorkTimes Things From Another World ValueMags African Arthurian Legends Asian Childrens Books ... Storytelling Featured Items Leadership and Self Deception: Getting Out of the Box Execution: The Discipline of Getting Things Done On the Down Low: A Journey Into the Lives of "Straight" Black Men Who Sleep with Men I Thirst for You ... Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Book 5 Audio CD) Product Search: In Books Magazines All Products Home World Literature Mythology Search Within these Pages. ... Display Images Hide Images (Text Only) Celtic Sacred Landscapes Amazon.com The Celtic Goddess: Great Queen or Demon Witch? Amazon.com Myths and Legends of the British Isles Amazon.com An Encyclopedia of Celtic Mythology Amazon.com

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