- Vulcan – Mythopedia
Vulcan was the clever and crafty Roman god of the forge, master of blacksmiths and artisans Lamed from childhood, he dedicated himself to his craft, creating some of the most powerful artifacts in Roman mythology
- Celtic Mythology – Mythopedia
Celtic mythology is the collection of stories and folklore from various ancient Celtic cultures like the Irish, the Welsh, and the Gauls Many of these myths were suppressed by Roman conquerors, with their first widespread recordings dating from the early medieval period
- Encyclopedia of Mythology – Mythopedia
Mythopedia is the ultimate online resource for exploring ancient mythology; from the Greeks and Romans, to Celtic, Norse, Egyptian and more
- Aeneid: Book 5 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
The flame, unstopp’d at first, more fury gains, And Vulcan rides at large with loosen’d reins: Triumphant to the painted sterns he soars, And seizes, in this way, the banks and crackling oars Eumelus was the first the news to bear, While yet they crowd the rural theater
- Fantasy Name Generator - Mythopedia
Need the perfect name for your next character? Try our fantasy name generators! With thousands of unique names available, your imagination is the only limit!
- Iliad: Book 19 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Behold what arms by Vulcan are bestow’d, Arms worthy thee, or fit to grace a god ” Then drops the radiant burden on the ground; Clang the strong arms, and ring the shores around; Back shrink the Myrmidons with dread surprise, And from the broad effulgence turn their eyes Unmoved the hero kindles at the show, And feels with rage divine his
- Norse Mythology – Mythopedia
Norse mythology is the compilation of the stories, religious practices, and myths of the ancient Nordic people These texts span a period of time beginning in Norse paganism and continuing through the medieval era, during which most of Scandinavia converted to Christianity
- Odyssey: Book 24 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
And Vulcan’s art enrich’d the sculptured gold) There, we thy relics, great Achilles! blend With dear Patroclus, thy departed friend: In the same urn a separate space contains Thy next beloved, Antilochus’ remains Now all the sons of warlike Greece surround Thy destined tomb and cast a mighty mound; High on the shore the growing hill we
|