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World Mythology
Introduces an interdisciplinary approach to world mythology. The course illustrates and connects common themes in mythology to world religion, philosophy, art, literature, music, and contemporary culture using various interpretive methods.
- Author
- Susan Stafinbil
- Publisher
- Arapahoe Community College
- Source
- LibreTexts
- Language
- EN
Contents· 269 sections
- 01: Introduction to World Mythology
- 1.01: 2-2 Religion in the Ancient World
- 02: Mesopotamia Middle East and Near East
- 2.01: The Epic of Gilgamesh
- 2.02: Hebrew Bible Genesis And Exodus
- 2.03: Mesopotamia
- 2.04: Enuma Elish - The Babylonian Epic of Creation
- 03: Classical Greece and Rome
- 3.01: What is a myth
- 3.02: The Three Types of Myth
- 3.03: Historical Myths
- 3.04: Psychological Myths
- 3.05: Story Pattern of the Greek Hero
- 3.06: Why are there so many versions of Greek myths
- 3.07: Map
- 3.08: Names and Key Concepts
- 3.8.01: Agamemnon and Iphigenia
- 3.8.02: Aphrodite
- 3.8.03: Apollo
- 3.8.04: Ares
- 3.8.05: The Argonauts
- 3.8.06: Artemis
- 3.8.07: Athena
- 3.8.08: Bacchus
- 3.8.09: Caduceus
- 3.8.10: Centaurs
- 3.8.11: Chthonian Deities
- 3.8.12: The Delphic Oracle
- 3.8.13: Demeter
- 3.8.14: Dionysus
- 3.8.15: Hades
- 3.8.16: Hephaestus
- 3.8.17: Hera
- 3.8.18: Heracles
- 3.8.19: Hermes
- 3.8.20: Hestia
- 3.8.21: Jason
- 3.8.22: Miasma
- 3.8.23: The Minotaur
- 3.8.24: Origins
- 3.8.25: Orpheus
- 3.8.26: Persephone
- 3.8.27: Perseus
- 3.8.28: Poseidon
- 3.8.29: Prometheus
- 3.8.30: Sphinx
- 3.8.31: Theseus
- 3.8.32: The Twelve Labors of Heracles
- 3.8.33: Xenia
- 3.8.34: Zeus
- 3.09: The Iliad And The Odyssey
- 3.10: The Iliad - An Introduction
- 3.11: Homer The Iliad
- 3.11.01: Homer The Iliad
- 3.12: Book- The Illiad (Homer)
- 3.12.01: Books
- 3.12.1.01: Book I
- 3.12.1.02: Book II
- 3.12.1.03: Book III
- 3.12.1.04: Book IV
- 3.12.1.05: Book V
- 3.12.1.06: Book VI
- 3.12.1.07: Book VII
- 3.12.1.08: Book VIII
- 3.12.1.09: Book IX
- 3.12.1.10: Book X
- 3.12.1.11: Book XI
- 3.12.1.12: Book XII
- 3.12.1.13: Book XIII
- 3.12.1.14: Book XIV
- 3.12.1.15: Book XV
- 3.12.1.16: Book XVI
- 3.12.1.17: Book XVII
- 3.12.1.18: Book XVIII
- 3.12.1.19: Book XIX
- 3.12.1.20: Book XX
- 3.12.1.21: Book XXI
- 3.12.1.22: Book XXII
- 3.12.1.23: Book XXIII
- 3.12.1.24: Book XXIV
- 3.13: The Odyssey - An Introduction
- 3.14: Book- The Odyssey (Homer)
- 3.14.01: Books
- 3.14.1.01: Book I
- 3.14.1.02: Book II
- 3.14.1.03: Book III
- 3.14.1.04: Book IV
- 3.14.1.05: Book V
- 3.14.1.06: Book VI
- 3.14.1.07: Book VII
- 3.14.1.08: Book VIII
- 3.14.1.09: Book IX
- 3.14.1.10: Book X
- 3.14.1.11: Book XI
- 3.14.1.12: Book XII
- 3.14.1.13: Book XIII
- 3.14.1.14: Book XIV
- 3.14.1.15: Book XV
- 3.14.1.16: Book XVI
- 3.14.1.17: Book XVII
- 3.14.1.18: Book XVIII
- 3.14.1.19: Book XIX
- 3.14.1.20: Book XX
- 3.14.1.21: Book XXI
- 3.14.1.22: Book XXII
- 3.14.1.23: Book XXIII
- 3.14.1.24: Book XXIV
- 3.15: Oedipus The King - Sophocles (ca. 496-ca. 406 B.C.E.)
- 3.16: The Oresteia - An Introduction
- 3.17: MEDEA - Euripides (ca. 484-ca.407 B.C.E.)
- 3.18: Book- Lysistrata (Aristophanes)
- 3.18.01: Sections
- 3.18.1.01: Section 1
- 3.18.1.02: Section 2
- 3.18.1.03: Section 3
- 3.18.1.04: Section 4
- 3.18.1.05: Section 5
- 3.18.1.06: Section 6
- 04: Homer The Odyssey and Virgil The Aeneid
- 4.01: Introduction
- 4.02: The Odyssey
- 4.03: The Aeneid
- 05: Rome
- 5.01: The Aeneid Virgil (70-19 B.C.E.)
- 5.02: Metamorphoses - Ovid (43 B.C.E.-17 C.E.)
- 5.03: Book- Metamorphoses 3.511733 (Ovid)
- 5.3.01: 1. Introduction
- 5.3.1.01: Ovid and His Times
- 5.3.1.02: Ovids Literary Progression- Elegy to Epic
- 5.3.1.03: The Metamorphoses- A Literary Monstrum
- 5.3.1.04: Ovids Theban Narrative
- 5.3.1.05: The Set Text- Pentheus and Bacchus
- 5.3.1.06: The Bacchanalia and Roman Culture
- 5.3.02: 2. Text
- 5.3.2.01: 3.51118
- 5.3.2.02: 3.51926
- 5.3.2.03: 3.52737
- 5.3.2.04: 3.53850
- 5.3.2.05: 3.55161
- 5.3.2.06: 3.56271
- 5.3.2.07: 3.57281
- 5.3.2.08: 3.58291
- 5.3.2.09: 3.59299
- 5.3.2.10: 3.60010
- 5.3.2.11: 3.61120
- 5.3.2.12: 3.62133
- 5.3.2.13: 3.63443
- 5.3.2.14: 3.64455
- 5.3.2.15: 3.65665
- 5.3.2.16: 3.66675
- 5.3.2.17: 3.67686
- 5.3.2.18: 3.68795
- 5.3.2.19: 3.696707
- 5.3.2.20: 3.70818
- 5.3.2.21: 3.71928
- 5.3.2.22: 2.22 3.72933
- 5.3.03: 3. Commentary
- 5.3.3.01: 51126 Tiresias Warning to Pentheus
- 5.3.3.02: 52771 Pentheus Rejection of Bacchus
- 5.04: Prelude
- 06: China and Japan
- 6.01: The Analects-Confucius (551-479 B.C.E.)
- 6.02: The Art of War
- 6.03: The Book of Songs
- 6.04: The Mother of Mencius
- 6.05: The Zhuangzi - Zhuangzi (ca. 369-286 B.C.E.)
- 07: India
- 7.01: The Bhagavad Gita
- 7.02: The Mahabharata
- 7.03: The Ramayana
- 08: Ancient Egypt
- 8.01: Ancient Egyptian Mythology
- 09: Africa (excluding Egypt)
- 9.01: Nok Culture of Ancient Africa
- 9.02: Mali Empire
- 10: Icelandic Norse
- 10.01: Norse Mythology
- 10.1.01: Edda- Definition
- 10.02: Edda- Definition
- 10.03: Prose Edda
- 11: Americas (North Meso- South)
- 11.01: Maya Civilization
- 11.02: Popol Vuh - Ancient Maya Story of Creation
- 11.03: Aztec Civilization
- 12: Australia New Zealand and Polynesia
- 12.01: Ancient Australia New Zealand Polynesia
- 13.01: Prehistoric
- 13.1.01: Paleolithic
- 13.1.02: Neolithic
- 13.02: Ancient Mediterranean
- 13.2.01: Palmyra
- 13.2.02: Ancient Near East
- 13.2.03: Ancient Egypt
- 13.2.04: Ancient Aegean
- 13.2.05: Ancient Greece
- 13.2.06: Nabataean
- 13.2.07: Etruscan
- 13.2.08: Ancient Rome I
- 13.2.09: Ancient Rome II
- 13.2.10: Ancient Rome III
- 13.03: The Islamic World
- 13.3.01: A beginner's guide
- 13.3.02: Early period
- 13.3.03: Medieval period
- 13.3.04: Later period
- 13.04: Africa
- 13.4.01: A beginner's guide
- 13.4.02: East Africa and the Horn of Africa
- 13.4.03: West Africa
- 13.4.04: Central Africa
- 13.4.05: North Africa
- 13.4.06: Southern Africa
- 13.05: Asia
- 13.5.01: A brief history of the cultures of Asia
- 13.5.02: Hinduism Buddhism
- 13.5.03: China
- 13.5.04: Japan
- 13.5.05: Korea
- 13.5.06: Afghanistan
- 13.5.07: South Asia (I)
- 13.5.08: South Asia (II)
- 13.5.09: Southeast Asia
- 13.5.10: The Himalayas
- 13.06: Medieval Europe Byzantine
- 13.6.01: A beginner's guide
- 13.6.02: Christianity and art
- 13.6.03: Judaism and art
- 13.6.04: Books in Medieval Europe
- 13.6.05: Early Christian
- 13.6.06: Byzantine
- 13.6.07: Early Medieval
- 13.6.08: Carolingian
- 13.6.09: Ottonian
- 13.6.10: Viking Age
- 13.6.11: Romanesque
- 13.6.12: Gothic
- 13.6.13: The Crusades
- 13.07: Europe 1300 - 1800
- 13.7.01: A beginner's guide to the Renaissance
- 13.7.02: Italy and Spain in the 14th century- Late Gothic
- 13.7.03: Printmaking in Europe c. 14001800
- 13.7.04: Italy in the 15th century- Early Renaissance (I)
- 13.7.05: Italy in the 15th century- Early Renaissance (II)
- 13.7.06: Italy in the 16th century- High Renaissance and Mannerism (I)
- 13.7.07: Italy in the 16th century- High Renaissance and Mannerism (II)
- 13.7.08: Northern Europe in the 15th century- Northern Renaissance
- 13.7.09: Northern Europe in the 16th century- Renaissance and Mannerism
- 13.7.10: Spain in the 15th and 16th centuries- Renaissance
- 13.7.11: Reformation and Counter-Reformation
- 13.7.12: 17th century- Baroque (I)
- 13.7.13: 17th century- Baroque (II)
- 13.7.14: c. 1700 - 1775- Rococo
- 13.7.15: Late 18th century- Neoclassicism
- 13.7.16: Britain in the 18th century
- 13.08: Europe 1800 - 1900
- 13.8.01: Becoming Modern an introduction
- 13.8.02: Romanticism
- 13.8.03: Early photography
- 13.8.04: Victorian art
- 13.8.05: Realism
- 13.8.06: Second Empire
- 13.8.07: Impressionism
- 13.8.08: Post-Impressionism
- 13.8.09: Sculpture
- 13.8.10: Symbolism Art Nouveau
- 13.8.11: Peredvizhniki
- 13.09: Oceania
- 13.9.01: Terracotta fragments Lapita people
- 13.9.02: What is the impact and legacy of Cooks voyages