Who’s Who in non-classical mythology . John Keegan. 2014.
Serpent (symbolism) — Serpent is a word of Latin origin (from serpens, serpentis something that creeps, snake ) that is commonly used in a specifically mythic or religious context, signifying a snake that is to be regarded not as a mundane natural phenomenon nor as an … Wikipedia
Serpent de Midgard — Jörmungand Thor en train de combattre Jörmungand, peinture de Henry Fuseli, 1788. Jörmungand, Jörmungandr ou Iormungand est, dans la mythologie nordique, un gigantesque serpent de mer, fils de Loki et de la géante Angrboda. Frère de … Wikipédia en Français
Sea serpent — This article is about sea serpents in mythology and cryptozoology. For actual marine snakes, see Sea snake. For other uses, see Sea serpent (disambiguation). Sea Serpent (Various) A sea serpent from Olaus Magnus s book History of the Northe … Wikipedia
Horned Serpent — For the tribe of werewolves in the World of Darkness setting, see Uktena (World of Darkness). A Horned Serpent in a Barrier Canyon Style pictograph, Western San Rafael Swell region of Utah. The Horned Serpent appears in the mythologies of many… … Wikipedia
Midgard Serpent (Marvel Comics) — The Midgard Serpent Thor and the Midgard Serpent battle on the cover of Thor #380 (Jun. 1987). Art by Walt Simonson. Publication information … Wikipedia
Christianized myths and imagery — For general context, see Christianisation. The historicity of several saints has often been treated skeptically by most academics, either because there is a paucity of historical evidence for them, or due to striking resemblances that they have… … Wikipedia
Australian Aboriginal mythology — Australian Aboriginal myths (also known as Dreamtime stories, Songlines or Aboriginal oral literature) are the stories traditionally performed by Aboriginal peoples [Morris, C (1994) “Oral Literature” in Horton, David (General Editor)] within… … Wikipedia
Yamilka — A story from the Arabian Nights relating, inter alia how the family of a serpent king were killed by the falling of a star from heaven. It is an early disaster myth which has survived by being incorporated in Arab folklore. There is also a… … Who’s Who in non-classical mythology
Religions of the ancient Near East — Myths of the Fertile Crescent series … Wikipedia
Proto-Indo-European religion — The chariot, as a symbol of social rank and military strength but also mythologically as the sun chariot (Trundholm sun chariot pictured, Nordic Bronze Age, ca. 160 … Wikipedia
