Mythology Explained was created in 2021 to reconstruct the world of various mythologies around the world in a much more relatable sense. ME (for short) is becoming one of the largest and comprehensive sources for Facts and Stories of Mythology, which covers ranges of myths from (but not limited to) Greek, Norse, Celtic, Mesopotamia, African, Egyptian, American Mythology, to legends from various parts of the world including the likes of Baba Yaga, the Wendigo, and the Krampus.
Alongside being a source for world mythologies, Mythology Explained has taken an extra mile to cover Theological topics which include Bible Stories, Angels and Demons such as the Ophanim and Azazel, Apocryphal books such as the Book of Solomon and the Book of Enoch have been covered in detail.
Although this website is equipped with over 500 topics in various mythologies, we aim to continue to publish more topics, retell lost stories, and update topics previously covered regularly: making this website the Ultimate Resources for Mythology, Legends, and Folklores all around the world.
As Mythology Explained keeps growing, various notable websites, organizations and people have referenced our works, and we hope to keep helping our audiences to uncover various Mythologies. Below are websites and organizations that have benefited from our website sources:
Thank you for spending the time to read About Us. We invite you to explore the world of Mythology Explained by having a browse using the below navigation links. Enjoy!
Latest Posts on Mythology Explained
- Lovers of Zeus in Greek Mythology and their Stories
Zeus is a wonderful man a forgiving god, a caring father, and of course, a deeply loyal husband. Now, some of you may argue that none of those statements is true, and I’d argue if they were Greek mythology would be a far more boring place and this article wouldn’t exist. Today, we are taking …Lovers of Zeus in Greek Mythology and their Stories Read More
- Cthulhu — The Great Dreamer
Who is Cthulhu? H. P. Lovecraft developed the fictitious cosmic creature Cthulhu. It was originally mentioned in his short tale “The Call of Cthulhu,” which was published in 1928 by the American pulp magazine Weird Tales. “A monster of vaguely anthropoid outline, but with an octopus-like head whose face was a mass of feelers, a … - Nike in Greek Mythology — The Greek Goddess of Victory and Speed
Who is Nike in Greek Mythology? Nike (or Nicé) was a Greek goddess who embodied victory in any discipline, including art, music, warfare, and sports. She is frequently depicted in Greek art as Winged Victory in flight, although she can also be depicted without wings as “Wingless Victory” when she is being portrayed as an …Nike in Greek Mythology — The Greek Goddess of Victory and Speed Read More
- Seraphim (Seraph) in the Bible — The Fiery Ones
Who are the Seraphim? Seraphim (singular Seraph), a heavenly entity portrayed as having two or three pairs of wings and acting as God’s throne bodyguard in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic literature. Seraphim, also known as the flaming ones, figure in the Old Testament as six-winged beings praising God in what is known in the Greek …
