In H. A. Guerber's 'Myths of Greece and Rome. Narrated with Special Reference to Literature and Art', readers are taken on an enchanting journey through timeless tales of ancient mythology. Guerber's literary style is informative and engaging, placing a special emphasis on the influence of these myths on literature and art throughout history. Through detailed accounts of gods, goddesses, heroes, and creatures, Guerber weaves a narrative that showcases the importance of these myths in shaping cultural identities and artistic expressions. Written in a scholarly yet accessible manner, this book provides a comprehensive overview of Greek and Roman mythology, making it a valuable resource for both scholars and enthusiasts alike. H. A. Guerber, a renowned author and educator, drew upon her extensive knowledge of classical mythology and literature to create this insightful book. With a background in teaching and writing on historical subjects, Guerber's expertise and passion for mythology shine through in this meticulously researched work. Her dedication to preserving these ancient stories for future generations is evident throughout the pages of 'Myths of Greece and Rome.' I highly recommend 'Myths of Greece and Rome' to anyone interested in the captivating world of classical mythology, or those looking to explore the enduring impact of these timeless tales on literature and art. Guerber's masterful storytelling and scholarly approach make this book a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Greek and Roman mythology.

Alphabetically listed entries identify and explain the characters, events, important places, and other aspects of Greek and Roman mythology.

Collection of ancient myths and legends. Contains chapters on the various deities, Roman and Greek festivals and forms of worship. Originally published in 1894.

"Myths of Greece and Rome" is a complete story of the Greek pantheon made by one of the most prominent classicists, Jane Harrison. By presenting the main Greek gods, Harrison tries to go way back to the past and trace the roots of the ancient Greek belief in the time before they even lived in Europe. She argues that the Greek goddesses emerged from native Pelasgian tutelary spirits, and much of the male pantheon was imposed by Indo-Europeans. Contents The Gods of Homer's Olympus Zeus (Jove, Jupiter) Hera Athena (Minerva) Aphrodite (Venus) Artemis (Diana) Apollo (Phœbus) Ares (Mars) Hermes (Mercury) Poseidon (Neptune) The Mother of the Gods Demeter and Persephone (Ceres and Proserpine) Dionysos Eros

This vintage book contains an informative and accessible exploration of Greek and Roman mythology. From the Titans and the creation of the universe, to the gods and demigods of the ancient world, this volume contains a wealth of information on the vibrant tapestry of Greek and Roman legend. It will be of considerable utility to those with a keen interest in the subject. The chapters of this book include: “The Beginning”, “Zeus”, “Hera”, “Athene”, “Apollo”, “Artemis”, “Aphrodite”, “Hermes”, “Ares”, “Hephaestus”, “Poseidon”, “Pluto”, “Bacchus”, “Demeter and Persephone”, “Hestia”, “Ceyx and Halcyone”, “Aeolus”, “Herakles”, etcetera. Many antiquarian books such as this are increasingly hard to come by and expensive, and it is with this in mind that we are republishing this book now in an affordable, modern, high quality edition. It comes complete with a specially commissioned new introduction on Greek mythology.

Represents a wide range of deities in the Greek and Roman pantheons, from Zeus and Jupiter to Eos and Quirinus. Includes discussions of the significance of the given deities, the mythology surrounding them, and the forms of worship associated with them.

A new reading of the portrayal of Greek myths in Roman art, revealing important shifts in Roman values and identities.

The extraordinary story of the intermingled civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome, spanning more than six millennia from the late Bronze Age to the seventh century The magnificent civilization created by the ancient Greeks and Romans is the greatest legacy of the classical world. However, narratives about the "civilized" Greek and Roman empires resisting the barbarians at the gate are far from accurate. Tony Spawforth, an esteemed scholar, author, and media contributor, follows the thread of civilization through more than six millennia of history. His story reveals that Greek and Roman civilization, to varying degrees, was supremely and surprisingly receptive to external influences, particularly from the East. From the rise of the Mycenaean world of the sixteenth century B.C., Spawforth traces a path through the ancient Aegean to the zenith of the Hellenic state and the rise of the Roman empire, the coming of Christianity and the consequences of the first caliphate. Deeply informed, provocative, and entirely fresh, this is the first and only accessible work that tells the extraordinary story of the classical world in its entirety.