Mokosh
Mokosh is often considered the Slavic equivalent of an earth mother goddess, similar to Gaia in Greek mythology.
Turin King list
Combining both the mythical and historical sections, the Turin Royal Canon could be interpreted to cover a span of over 15,000 years
A genealogy of the gods
In Hesiod’s “Theogony,” the ancient Greek poet offers an extensive genealogy of the gods, detailing the origins and development of the universe.
Pleiades and Orion
The widespread significance of the Taurus constellation, the Pleiades and Orion in mythologies.
Lạc Long Quân and Âu Cơ
Lạc Long Quân and Âu Cơ are central figures in Vietnamese mythology and are considered the legendary ancestors of the Vietnamese people.
The Second Race: Hyperborean
The evolution of the second root race, known as the Hyperborean Race, following the first, or Polar, Race.
Man’s First Ancestors
Steiner describes a time when human ancestors existed as astral beings in a spiritual world. These beings had no physical bodies.
The First, or Polar, Race
Steiner explores the earliest phase of human existence on Earth, focusing on the first root race, known as the Polar Race.
Humanity Before the Division of Sex
Steiner describes how, over time, humanity began to undergo a gradual division into male and female forms.
Woman in the Third Root-Race
Steiner discusses the crucial role women played during the transition from the Lemurian to the Atlantean race.
The Lemurian Era
The Lemurians inhabited the continent of Lemuria, which have been located in the south of Asia, extending from Ceylon to Madagascar, including parts of modern southern Asia and Africa.
Transition of the Atlantean into the Aryan Root-Race
The Âryan race had two main traits: one segment pursued higher ideals and spiritual power, while another focused on personal interests and selfish goals.
Atlanteans
The Atlanteans lived communally, and their settlements resembled gardens, with houses formed naturally through interwoven trees.
Mashya and Mashyana
Mashya and Mashyana are figures from ancient Zoroastrian mythology, which originated in Persia (modern-day Iran).
Gayomart, the first mortal human being
In Zoroastrian mythology, Gayomart (also known as Gayomard or Gayōmart) is regarded as the first mortal human being.
12 Adityas in Hindu Mythology
The Adityas are the sons of Aditi, the primordial mother goddess, and Kashyapa, a sage and progenitor of many beings.
Oannes is typically described as having the body of a fish but underneath having the form of a man.
Mound Builders in America
Mound Builders refers to various indigenous cultures in North America that constructed earthen mounds
Melchizedek is portrayed as a high priest and a cosmic savior figure. He is sometimes equated with Jesus or viewed as a prefiguration of Christ
Elyon means “Most High” and is often used as a title for God to emphasize His supreme power and authority over all other beings and gods.
Uranus – The primordial Age
Among their children were the formidable Cyclopes, the Hecatoncheires with their hundred arms, and the majestic Titans
In the ancient land of Canaan, amidst a pantheon of powerful deities, the sun and war god YHWH rose to prominence
“Olympian gods” refers to the principal deities in ancient Greek mythology residing on Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece.
Ad-ima and Heva
Ad-ima and Heva are seen as the first human couple who lived on an island, often identified with Ceylon (modern-day Sri Lanka).
Trinity: El, YHWH, Asherah
El as the omnipotent, benevolent creator,Asherah as the nurturing, life-giving mother,YHWH as the powerful, wrathful warrior and judge.
YHWH commanded Samuel, the “Powerful Listener,” to carry out difficult tasks, including the destruction of the Amalekites and executing King Agag
The cult of the Great Mother of the Gods, known as Cybele (Magna Mater in Latin) and her consort Attis.
The Taurobolium was an ancient ritual practiced primarily in the Roman Empire, associated with the cult of the Great Mother of the Gods
Connecting the bullfighting traditions in Southern Europe to the ancient civilization of Atlantis, as described by Plato
The Festival of Judgement
The kings would use this bowl to draw and mix the blood of a sacrificed bull with wine.