Explore World Mythology
![](/images/icons/classical_myth.jpg)
The table below provides links to similar gods and goddesses in the Greek and Roman pantheons. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/west_african.jpg)
Visit the links to learn about the myths of West Africa related to objects in the sky, and ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/amazon_myth.jpg)
Explore myths from Amazonia about the Sun and Moon. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/aztec_mythogy.jpg)
Learn about Aztec myths related to the Solar System and stars. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/celt.gif)
For the Celts, who lived in central Europe, Lugh was a Sun god. The underworld god Balor was ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/chinese_mythology.jpg)
Explore folklore from China about the Sun, Moon, and Creation. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/egyptian_mythology.jpg)
Visit the links to learn about ancient Egyptian myths related to objects in the sky, the Earth, ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/hindu_mythology.jpg)
Learn about Hindu myths related to the sky, the Solar System, and the stars. ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/inca_mythology.jpg)
Visit the links to learn about Inca myths related to objects in the sky and the Earth. Back ...
Read more
![](/images/icons/inuit_mythology.jpg)
Learn about the ways traditional Inuit culture has viewed the Sun, Moon, and Earth. ...
Read more
More about World Mythology
Did you know?
Did you know that the Maya believed that the Earth was flat, and that there was a jaguar called a
bacab in each corner that supported the sky?
Did you know that, according to ancient Chinese myth, humans were generated from the fleas which lived on the body of the giant Pan-Ku?
Earth and Space Science Concept of the Day
Do you know what this word or phrase means?
Dip-slip faultxDip-slip fault : Dip-slip faults are inclined fractures where the blocks have mostly shifted vertically. If the rock mass above an inclined fault moves down, the fault is termed normal, whereas if the rock above the fault moves up, the fault is termed reverse.
Click on the word to find out!
Research Highlights
Scientists have learned that microbes that live in the soil, like fungi and bacteria, don't produce more carbon dioxide when the climate is warmer. In fact, at first these microbes will produce more carbon...
Read more![](/olpa/images/soilfungi_small.jpg)