Stories of how the world and mankind came to be, from chaos, a primordial soup, an egg, or whatever; that is, Creation myths.
Information on the ancient Greek mythological conceptions of the creation of the world and people or gods in it.
Descendants of Gaia through the Titans Kreios, Hyperion, Thea, Oceanos, Tethys, Koios and Phoibe, and through her liaison with Pontos which produced Eurybia.
Stories of how the world and mankind came to be, from chaos, a primordial soup, an egg, or whatever; that is, Creation myths.
Origins of the anthropomorphic gods and goddesses of Greek mythology. Their ancestors were more primitive types of creatures.
What the ancient Norse wrote about the Creation of the world in their mythology.
"Bible Times and Characters from the Creation to Jacob," from
The Legends of the Jews, by Louis Ginzberg (1909).
Mythological stories about the creation of the world from various cultures, with links to outsides sites.
From Mything Links, a collection of essays on creation myths and the stories themselves.
Shillluk (African), Sikh, Tahitian, Vodun, and Yokut creation myths.
Hopi, Inuit, and Japanese creation myths.
Chinese creation myths from "Morgana's Observatory."
Aztec creation story of how Coatlique got pregnant by an obsidian knife through which she produced the moon and stars.
Pan Gu took an ax to break forth from his confinement in a cosmic egg. When he died he became the wind, mountains, land, and rushing waters.
Hungarian, Iroquois, Judaeo-Christian, and Salish creation myths.
African, Ainu, Apache, Australian Dreamtime, Aztec, Chelan creation myths from major sources for myth on the Internet.
Maya, Mik'Maq, and Scandinavian creation myths.
