41. The Agamemnon Home Page Information on Cyprus and Greece with greek mythology, dances, music and radio. http://www.btinternet.com/~argyros.argyrou/

The Agamemnon Home Page VOTE NO TO THE ANNAN PLAN OXI ! NEW Easy to Remember URL = " http://hello.to/agamemnon/ " Ya Sas and Welcome to the Home Page of Agamemnon High King of Mycenae Regular Updates on the Cyprus Problem The Cyprus and Hellenic Index provides the latest up-to-date news on the illegal Turkish Occupation of Cyprus. Contained within is every UN Security Council Resolution concerning Cyprus passed since 1964. There are also links to pages concerning Cyprus, Greece and Turkey. The Family Tree of Agamemnon . Since this is the Agamemnon Home Page, I have researched the family tree of Agamemnon. Greek Mythology . Here I have tried to provide a brief introduction to Greek Mythology. Greek Dances . Learn to Dance 12 popular Greek Dances by following the Instructions and Pictures. Yialousa and Pyrga Cyprus is where my parents were born and lived. Since the Turkish invasion of 20 July 1974, my family cannot return to our homes. I have protested this to my Parliamentarians. World Voice Radio . I am in the process of setting up a Radio Service which will broadcast legally to the Hellenic communities of Northampton and the Midlands. Find out more and visit other Hellenic Radio Stations and Music Pages by following this link. Greek Northampton . Since I now live in Northampton, this page provides information about the Greek community of the town.

42. MetroActive Movies | The Brandon Teena Story Richard von Busack's article about the movie incorporates greek mythology and Stanley Kubrick into the review. http://www.metroactive.com/papers/sfmetro/02.15.99/brandonteenstory-9905.html

Movies Index SF Metropolitan MetroActive Central Archives The Changeling This Charming Man: The charismatic life and horrific death of Brandon Teena The tragic 'Brandon Teena Story' By Richard von Busack In one version of an ancient Greek myth, the clairvoyant Tiresias was transformed from male to female. Jupiter then struck him blind as punishment for answering the question whether men or women enjoy sex more. Those born between sexes, as Teena Brandon was in Nebraska in 1973, have a sort of secret knowledge that the rest of us can only guess at it, bounded as we are by the fact of our own gender. The envy that knowledge arouses can be fatal. The young Brandon, who switched his/her name to Brandon Teena when taking a male identity, is the subject of the harrowing documentary The Brandon Teena Story , playing at the Castro Feb. 19-25. The documentary is an obsessive, deeply researched study of the last year of Brandon's lifea life that ended with murder just weeks after his/her 21st birthday. Filmmakers Susan Muska and Greta Olafsdottir interview the dozen or so people who knew Brandon in the small town of Falls City, Neb. The scrupulous details make this story all the more sickening. The worst part of the film is an audiotape and transcription of Brandon's interview with the sheriff, shortly after Brandon was driven out to a field and raped twice on Christmas Eve 1993. On the tape, then-Sheriff Charles Laux of Richardson County makes it plain that he has no compassion for freaks and makes the experience as degrading as possible for Brandon.

43. ThinkQuest : Library : Greek Mythology: Gods, Titans And More... greek mythology Gods, Goddesses, Titans and More. Clickon the front door to enter ThinkQuest entry J0110010. http://library.thinkquest.org/J0110010/

Index Greek Greek Mythology: Gods, Titans and More... Greek Mythology: Gods, Titans, and more explains about the main figures in many of the myths of greek mythology. It is not intended to cover the actual myths (although some are told to help illustrate our topics), but instead focuses on the main characters and how they relate to each other. We included sections on titans, gods, space, creatures. We also have an interactive section with games, tests and an interview with a storyteller who uses many of the Greek Myths to tell her stories. We tried to make our information is thorough but concise, and we hope you enjoy our site. Visit Site 2001 ThinkQuest USA Awards Platinum Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site. Privacy Policy

44. Welcome To Characters Of Greek Mythology http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/5545/

Characters of Greek Mythology was established in June 1998 by Tonya James -Enter the myths!- Character Index Family Trees Paintings Index Mythical Clipart The Zodiac Roman Gods Creation The Titans The Olympians The Underworld Goddesses Gods Divine Sisters Nymphs Beguiling Beauties Mythical Creatures Heroes Lovers of Zeus Links and Credits Banner Links Tonya's Family Album Site Designed For 800 x 600 Resolution enable java-script for best viewing experience visitors since June 1998 If you like this site, don't forget to bookmark it! Intro and Navigation Tips Character Index Family Trees Roman Gods ... Sign Guestbook

45. Greek Mythology greek mythology. In the beginning there was CHAOS. You will still find chaosin greek mythology. There are so many different interpretations http://genealogy.ijp.si/gedcom/antika/

Greek Mythology In the beginning there was CHAOS. You will still find chaos in Greek mythology. There are so many different interpretations from different authors, names are often spelled differently and some relations are conflicting. There are almost 1500 'persons' so far entered in this file. Some more will be added. If you have corrections, suggestions or comment, send it to srd1@guest.arnes.si Have fun! Peter SURNAMES Peter Hawlina

46. Greek Mythology And Ancient Greece Thematic Unit greek lesson plans, greece thematic unit, ancient greece activities,online games, greek wordsearch, greek mythology quiz. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atrium/5924/greekunit.htm

Greek Mythology and Ancient Greece Thematic Unit Ancient Greece Activities and Lesson Plans These are activities you can do in your classroom during a study of Ancient Greece or Greek Mythology Have the children each take a god or goddess and dress up as that character. Then play a Guess My Line type of game where the students ask questions and they have to guess the character of each person in the room. Have each student or group or students design a temple to honor a particular god or goddess. These are easily made out of shoe boxes. Have them look at pictures of the Temple of Hera in Olympia and others for inspiration. Have the students perform Reader's Theater with some of the Greek Myths. They can write their own scripts or you can purchase them. Have the students make a newspaper called The Greek Times. Choose a time period in Greek history and have groups of students responsible for a page or article in the paper They can even make advertisements! Research clothing in Ancient Greece. Have each student design their own costume and then have a fashion show.

47. The Muses The Muses from greek mythology. The original number of muses and their namesvaries in earlier times as their evolution blossomed in greek mythology. http://www.eliki.com/portals/fantasy/circle/define.html

The Muses from Greek Mythology Athena visits Apollo and the Muses Bartholomeus Spranger (XVI cent.) The Muses are the Greek goddesses who preside over the arts and sciences and inspire those who excel at these pursuits. Daughters of Zeus , king of the gods, and Mnemosyne ("memory"), they were born at Pieria at the foot of Mount Olympus. Their nurse, Eupheme, raised them along with her son, Crotus the hunter, who was transported into the sky as Sagittarius upon his death. Their name (akin to the Latin mens and English mind ) denotes 'memory' or 'a reminder', since in the earliet times poets, having no books to read from, relied on their memories. The Romans identified the Muses with certain obscure Italian water-goddesses, the Camenae. The original number of muses and their names varies in earlier times as their evolution blossomed in Greek mythology. At first, three muses were worshipped on Mount Helicon in Boeotia: Melete ("meditation"), Mneme ("memory"), and Aoede ("song"). Another three were worshipped at Delphi and their names represented the names of the strings of a lyre: Nete, Mese, and Hypate. Several other versions were worshipped until the Greeks finally established the nine muses in mythology as:

48. Greek Mythology Link, Home Page. The greek mythology Link is a new collection of the Greek myths writtenon line by Carlos Parada. greek mythology Link. The Greek http://www.maicar.com/

Greek Mythology Link The Greek Mythology Link is at http://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/

49. Queer History And Literature Exploration of idealized friendship as coded reference to homosexual desire, with examples from greek mythology. http://www.infopt.demon.co.uk/pastor07.htm

7. Faithful Friend and Doting Lover The strictures against an uncritical acceptance of the superficial conventionalism and innocence of the beautiful boy motif apply with equal force against an uncritical acceptance of the superficial and "purely virtuous" themes of the Renaissance friendship tradition. Nearly every praise of friendship in Renaissance literature, be it trite and stale or genuinely moving, allots a line or two for an allusion to the friendship of Achilles and Patroclus. Yet in the view of Shakespeare himself, the relationship between these two men was that between a bugger and his catamite. Thersites says to Patroclus in Troilus and Cressida , "Thou are thought to be Achilles' male varlet." Patroclus queries, "Male varlet, you rogue! What's that?" and Thersites answers, "Why, his masculine whore." The Renaissance friendship tradition two sharply differentiated philosophical sources - in Plato and Aristotle - and a number of contributing . The dullest and most often repeated cliché in friendship literature is the "catalogue of famous friends" that originates in the eighth fragment of Bion, in which he praises the men who have found mutual love: Achilles & Patroclus, Orestes & Pylades, and Theseus & Pirithous. Marsilio Ficino in his Commentary on Plato's

50. Greek Mythology - Ancient Greek Myths, Greek Heroes - Hellenism.Net greek mythology, ancient greece http://www.hellenism.net/eng/mythology.htm

51. The Role Of Women In Ancient Greek Art Index to multiple facets of women in greek mythology, their impact on Greek art, Greek history and lifestyles. http://apk.net/~fjk/amaz.html

52. EAWC Quiz: Greek Mythology Exploring Ancient World Cultures Quizzes on Ancient Greece greek mythology. TenQuestions. In early greek mythology, he wielded the thunderbolt. Who was he? http://eawc.evansville.edu/quizzes/greekmyth.htm

Exploring Ancient World Cultures Quizzes on Ancient Greece Greek Mythology Ten Questions 1. Known in Latin as Saturn, this diety rose to power after castrating his father Uranus. He married his sister Rhea, and, with her, gave birth to the Olympian gods. Who was he? Zeus Apollo Prometheus Perseus Cronus 2. She sprang fully formed from the head of Zeus and is the goddess to whom the Parthenon is dedicated. Her Latin name was Minerva. Who is she? Demeter Diane Athena Persephone Hestia 3. This twin sister of Apollo was the goddess of chastity. She is often depicted with bow and arrow. Who was she? Artemis Hestia Aphrodite Athena Hera 4. This head of the Olympian gods was known in Latin by the names Jupiter and Jove. In early Greek mythology, he wielded the thunderbolt. Who was he? Uranus Apollo Cronus Zeus Poseidon 5. This son of Aphrodite in later Greek mythology was the son of Chaos in the earlier. He ruled over the creative drive that unites persons and establishes cities. Who was he? Eros Atlas Hermes Ares Hades 6. The god of fertility and drink, this fun-loving diety represents the liberation of the affects from the strict control of reason. In Roman mythology he was known as Bacchus. Who was he?

53. Historical Records Of Water-Beings Brief accounts of waterbeings in Chinese folklore, early Indian mythology, greek mythology and African mythology. http://www.water-consciousness.com/4history.htm

WATER ~ CONSCIOUSNESS HISTORICAL RECORDS OF WATER-BEINGS Beings who lived in Water, half-humanoid and half-fish, have been credited with the founding and origins of many civilizations on Earth. WATER-BEINGS have been described as responsible for teaching and assisting humanity in areas such as agriculture, arts, cosmology, laws, mathematics, temple-building and music. Robert Temple in his book "The Sirius Mystery" (1997, Destiny Books, Rochester, pp.273-315) offers an extensive research on the records of fish-tailed water creatures in past civilizations, with particular emphasis on the modern 'Dogon Tribe' of Mali, Africa. Therefore, we will only give an overview of the wide distribution of the records available and we refer the reader to Temple's book for details. FUXI & CANG JING (or NU GUA). Bas relief of a Chinese tomb, second century A.D. Chinese Tradition considers FUXi and his wife Nu Gua (or Cang Jing) to be the Founders of Chinese Civilization. (From Robert Temple's: "The Sirius Mystery", 1997, Fig. 50). The most ancient records are perhaps those found in Chinese Folklore. Water-Beings such as river gods, supernatural fish and water spirits have been a part of Chinese tradition for millennia.

54. Activites3 greek mythology. Scavenger Hunt. Introduction Welcome to the wonderfulworld of greek mythology!!!! During your scavenger hunt http://www.sinc.sunysb.edu/Class/est572/ccarella/act2.htm

Greek Mythology Scavenger Hunt Introduction Welcome to the wonderful world of Greek Mythology!!!! During your scavenger hunt you will encounter many interesting gods and goddesses, as well as links to more resources about the ancient Greek myths. After the scavenger hunt you will have the opportunity to publish your own articles about Greek Mythology to an online publisher. Have fun!!! Instructions You will answer the following questions in the "procedure" section on a separate piece of paper to share with your classmates and teachers. I suggest that you use The Encyclopedia Mythica as your primary web resource, but you may also explore a link called Greek Mythology Procedure 1. Go to The Encyclopedia Mythica home page. 2. Scavenger this site and hunt down the answers to these questions: A) Who is Zeus and why is he so important to Greek Mythology? B) What is Apollo the god of? C) What is Athena the goddess of and what is her relation to Zeus? D) What did Athena name her city? E) What is Ares the god of?

55. Greek Mythology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia greek mythology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. greek mythology is theset of myths which come from the religion of ancient Hellenic civilization. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_mythology

Greek mythology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. "For the last two thousand years it has been the fashion to dismiss the myths as bizarre or chimerical fancies, a charming legacy from the childhood of the Greek intelligence, which the Church naturally depreciated in order to emphasize the greater spiritual importance of the Bible." Robert Graves The Greek Myths , introduction) Greek mythology is the set of myths which come from the religion of ancient Hellenic civilization . These stories were familiar to all ancient Greeks and, although some thinkers professed skepticism, they provided the people with both rituals and history . Like the religions of most of their neighbors, the Greeks believed in gods and goddesses who were associated with specific aspects of life. For example, Aphrodite was the goddess of love and sex, while Ares was the god of war and Hades the god of the dead. Although there were hundreds of beings that could be considered "gods" in one sense or another, most figured only into obscure bits of folklore, perhaps as fragments of remembrances of more ancient deities. Actual worship was centered on only a few gods, mostly the thirteen Olympians. The Olympians were the center of large pan-Hellenic cults, although Persephone (patroness of the Eleusinian mysteries ) is a prominent exception. Many regions and even individual villages had their own cults centered on nymphs or minor deities virtually unknown elsewhere. Foreign gods like

56. Greek Mythology Fanlisting org Welcome to the greek mythology Fanlisting! The only fanlistingapproved by TheFanlistings for greek mythology! This fanlisting http://greekmythology.onestarrynight.com/

57. Haiduk Press Catalogue Book on homosexual greek mythology, illustrated with vase paintings, sculptures and frescoes. Story of Tantalus, Pelops and Poseidon on line. http://www.haidukpress.com/LoversLegends/

Haiduk Press, LLC. * PO Box 1783 * New Rochelle, NY 10802-1783 * haidukpress@yahoo.com * Fax: 801-697-8167 Lovers' Legends: The Gay Greek Myths by Andrew Calimach Nine previously suppressed Greek myths about Hercules, Narcissus, Zeus and others reveal a new side to characters we thought familiar, and reflect a nuanced morality integrating spirituality and male love. Lucian's Different Loves, a dialogue on gay and straight love illustrating the roots of this ongoing debate, frames the tales. Illustrated with over sixty b/w photographs of related ancient art, notes, bibliography, map, index and glossary. ISBN 0-9714686-0-5 US$ 25 Lovers' Legends Unbound Storyteller Timothy Carter and flutist Steve Gorn bring to life the Greek myths of male love as they were meant to be heard. Gift set consists of a CD elegantly packaged in a clothbound book containing the texts of the stories and twelve color illustrations. Adapted by the director, Agnes Lev, from the award-winning Lovers' Legends: The Gay Greek Myths.

58. Poseidon's Greek Mythology Page and I ll see what I can do ) Keep up the great hobby of greek mythology!!!!! Clickto subscribe to The greek mythology Mailing List. Prometheus, hero of man. http://members.tripod.com/~Poseidon64/

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 Things I Would Like To Finish UPDATES SOON!!! PLEASE BOOKMARK THIS PAGE! I have figured I will try to tidy up my files and fix some broken links, add some more of my pics from my extensive collection. Also, I would like to fix as many broken links as possible, but it is rather hard, so I will take my time and go slow. I would like to update my index pictures weekly(and my whole site if possible). I will be adding more myths and up to Book V of the Iliad (I'm a slow reader *heh heh*)and hope to get as much done as I can!!! I need one thing from all of you people, if you have a page, please send me the URL because I want to update my links, and if you want I will try to add you to the Award winners page also,(I'm so sorry to you people who have the award and aren't on the page, if you are one of these people, send me your URL and name, date I gave it to you etc. and I'll see what I can do...) Keep up the great hobby of Greek Mythology!!!!! Contacts and Other Stuff If you have any suggestions or anything that you would like on this page

59. John Woodrow Kelley Featuring paintings which represent a contemporary interpretation of greek mythology, classical allegory, and portraiture. http://www.johnwoodrowkelley.com

60. Ancient Greek (Hellenic) Links, Page 1 (courtesy Of MEDEA, THE MUSICAL) Univ. greek mythology and Heroic Legend Micha Lindemans EncyclopediaMythica, Map of Greece, Crete, and the Aegean Islands ShowGate. http://www.webcom.com/shownet/medea/grklink.html

Ancient Greek (Hellenic) Sites on the World-Wide Web (Page One of Two) brought to you by MEDEA, THE MUSICAL Comment, critique, or suggest a site: shownet@webcom.com Last update: May 9, 2000 Check the top of the table for current favorite sites. Past favorite sites are moved to the bottom of the table on Page Two with every update. CURRENT FAVORITE SITES Passages from Women's Life in Greece and Rome Univ. of Kentucky Classical Art from the Musée du Louvre PERSEUS/Tufts Univ. Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites Richard Stillwell PERSEUS/Tufts Univ. Ptolemy: The Geography Bill Thayer LacusCurtius Medea bias) Euripides' Medea Tufts Univ. Mythology in Western Art Univ. of Haifa Classics and Mediterranean Archaeology Univ. of Michigan Atlas of the Greek and Roman World Classical Atlas Project Univ. of North Carolina Euripides: Notes and Study Guides Baylor Univ. Period and Style: Greece Tulane Univ. Prehistoric Archaeology of the Aegean Jeremy Rutter Dartmouth College Maps of Greece Center for the Liberal Arts Univ. of Virginia Euripides (meta-index) Malaspina Univ.

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