Wiki Index
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Cultures
- Amazigh Mythology — North African Saharan mythology; paleoclimate memory; Tifinagh alphabet
- Babylonian Mythology — Mesopotamian cosmogony; Enuma Elish; Marduk supremacy
- Canaanite Mythology — Levantine Baal Cycle; agricultural calendar; Abrahamic substrate
- Chinese Mythology — East Asian cosmology; deities as inventors; Yin-Yang and Bagua
- Egyptian Mythology — Nile Valley Ennead; Osirian death-resurrection; astrotheology
- Greek Mythology — Olympian cosmology; technical innovation; Mesopotamian transmission
- Hindu Mythology — Vedic-Puranic Trimurti; abstract philosophy; avatar cycles
- Japanese Mythology — Shinto animism; volcanic-seismic knowledge; environmental ethics
- Norse Mythology — Scandinavian survival philosophy; glacial-volcanic cycles; Ragnarok
- Persian and Zoroastrian Mythology — Zoroastrian dualism; ethical cosmology; Abrahamic bridge
- Roman Mythology — State theology; infrastructure as divine principle
- Sumerian Mythology — Earliest mythology; creation through differentiation; flood epics
Entities
Sumerian: Anu / An, Enlil, Enki / Ea, Inanna / Ishtar, Dumuzi / Tammuz, Nammu, Ki, Ereshkigal, Gilgamesh, Enkidu, Ziusudra Egyptian: Osiris, Isis, Set, Horus, Ra, Atum, Ptah, Thoth, Anubis, Maat, Nut, Geb, Shu, Tefnut, Nephthys, Khepri, Nun Babylonian: Marduk, Tiamat, Apsu, Ea / Enki, Ishtar, Sin, Nabu, Nergal, Kingu, Utnapishtim, Shamash Canaanite: Baal, El, Mot, Anat, Yamm, Asherah, Astarte, Lotan, Kothar-wa-Khasis, Shapsh, Aqhat, Daniel, Adonis Greek: Zeus, Poseidon, Athena, Apollo, Artemis, Hermes, Hephaestus, Aphrodite, Dionysus, Demeter, Prometheus, Chaos Greek — Trojan cycle: Troy, Achilles, Odysseus, Helen, Ajax, Priam, Hecuba, Hector, Astyanax, Cassandra, Paris, Troilus, Helenus, Sarpedon, Rhesus, Ganymede, Memnon, Thetis, Ate, Sirens, Charybdis Roman: Jupiter, Mars, Janus, Vesta, Minerva, Mercury, Venus, Neptune, Vulcan, Diana, Apollo, Ceres, Saturn, Pluto, Bacchus, Cupid, Flora, Faunus, Proserpina, Fortuna, Victoria Norse: Odin, Thor, Freya, Freyr, Loki, Baldr, Hel, Ymir, Jormungandr, Fenrir, Yggdrasil Persian: Ahura Mazda, Angra Mainyu, Mithra, Anahita, Atar, Zarathustra, Jamshid, Zahhak, Fereydun, Kaveh the Blacksmith, Rostam, Sohrab, Simurgh Hindu: Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, Indra, Agni, Soma, Yama, Saraswati, Lakshmi, Krishna, Ganesha, Rama, Hanuman, Arjuna Chinese: Pangu, Nüwa, Fuxi, Shennong, Huangdi, Yu the Great, Long (Dragon) Japanese: Amaterasu, Izanagi, Izanami, Susanoo, Raijin, Tsukuyomi, Fujin, Kagutsuchi, Namazu, Kashima, Inari, Yamata no Orochi, Kusanagi Amazigh: Anzar, Ifri, Izem
Concepts
- Agricultural Calendar Myth — Myth cycles encoding seasonal farming
- Avatar Cycle — Hindu dashavatara as evolutionary sequence
- Chaoskampf — Storm god defeats chaos-water monster
- Divine Council — Pantheon as family/council under supreme god
- Dying and Rising God — Deity dies (drought) and resurrects (rain/spring)
- Kami — Shinto sacred animism; nature has spirit
- Matsuri — Festival calendar as climate monitoring network
- Sacred Mountain — Mountains as divine residences and axis mundi
- Trimurti (Trinity) — Hindu creation-preservation-destruction cycle
- Storm God Motif — Pan-cultural storm deity as civilization's champion
Comparisons
- Baal Cycle vs Enuma Elish — Canaanite vs Babylonian chaoskampf
- Greek Theogony vs. Babylonian Enuma Elish — Greek vs Babylonian cosmogony
- Indra vs. Semitic Storm Gods — Hindu vs Canaanite/Babylonian chaoskampf
- Janus vs. Semitic Threshold Guardians — Roman vs Mesopotamian threshold guardians
- Osiris Cycle vs. Baal and Semitic Chaos — Egyptian vs Canaanite death-resurrection
- Ragnarok vs. Deluge Myths: Structural Comparison — Norse apocalypse vs Mesopotamian floods
- Storm Gods Across Twelve Cultures — Pan-cultural storm deity structural analysis
- Trojan Onomastics and the Levantine Substrate — Trojan names, Luwian layer, Semitic substrate
Roots
- b-ʿ-l — lord/master (Baal)
- m-w-t — death (Mot)
- y-m — sea/day (Yamm)
- ʾ-l — god/supreme (El → Elohim → Allah)
- ʿ-n-n — respond/strength (Anat)
- ʿ-š-r — clan/lineage (Asherah)
- ʿ-q-l — hobble/blood-price/noblest (Achilles)
- ʿ-w-d — return/wood/habit (Odysseus)
- h-l-l — shine/crescent/jubilation (Helen)
- w-ʾ-l — refuge/stronghold (Wilusa/Ilios)
- ṭ-w-r — mountain (Troy)
- ʿ-q-b — heel/offspring (Hecuba)
- q-ṣ-ṣ — narrate/track (Cassandra)
- y-ʾ-s — despair (Ajax)
- ʾ-m-n — trust/safety (Memnon)
- š-r-f — elevation/nobility (Sarpedon)
- ġ-n-m — spoils/prize (Ganymede)
- ʿ-t-w — transgression (Ate)
- r-ʾ-š — head/chief (Rhesus)
Sources
Cross-cutting: Sound Change Laws Across Languages, Trade Routes and Migrations — How Words Actually Traveled Sumerian: Rereading Sumerian Myths, Semitic Reading of Sumerian Mythology, Structural Comparison: Sumerian Creation vs. Semitic Texts Egyptian: Rereading Egyptian Myths, Semitic Reading of Egyptian Mythology, Structural Comparison of Osirian Drama and Semitic Myths Babylonian: Rereading Babylonian Myths, Semitic Linguistic Reading of Babylonian Mythology, Structural Comparison—Enuma Elish and Semitic Texts Canaanite: A Non-Religious Rereading of Canaanite Myths, Canaanite Mythology Through Semitic Etymology, Structural Comparison of the Baal Cycle and World Mythologies Greek: Rereading Greek Myths, Semitic Reading of Greek Mythology, Structural Comparison Theogony vs Enuma Elish, Troy File — Arabic-Aramaic Root Reading Roman: Rereading Roman Myths, Semitic Reading of Roman Mythology, Structural Comparison: Rome and the Semitic East - Order and Sovereignty Norse: Rereading Norse Myths, Semitic Reading of Norse Mythology, Norse-Semitic Structural Comparison Persian: A Non-Religious Rereading of Persian and Zoroastrian Myths, Semitic Etymologies in Persian and Zoroastrian Mythology Hindu: Rereading Hindu Myths, Semitic Reading of Hindu Mythology, Structural Comparison of Indra and Semitic Myths Chinese: Rereading Chinese Myths, Semitic Reading of Chinese Mythology Japanese: Rereading Japanese Myths, Semitic Reading of Japanese Mythology Amazigh: Rereading Amazigh Myths, Semitic Reading of Amazigh Mythology