World Mythology

A Dictionary of World Mythology, by Arthur Cotterell, published by Oxford University Press
From the powerful gods of Greece, Rome and Scandinavia to the mystical deities of Buddhist and Hindu India to the stern spirits of the African and American continents, here are the chief myths of the world.
On this page: Kaang to Kwoth.
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Title Index: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

K:  A
Kaang (African mythology)
Kadaklan (East Asian mythology)
Kahausibware (Oceanian mythology)
Kai-n-tiku-aba (Polynesian mythology)
Kalumba (African mythology)
Kama (god of love)
Kamapua'a (Polynesian mythology)
Kanassa (American mythology)
Kane (Polynesian mythology)
Kasogonaga (American mythology)
Katonda (African mythology)
Kazikamuntu (African mythology)
Khepra (West Asian mythology)
Khonvum (African mythology)
Khuzwane (African mythology)
Kici Manitu (American mythology)
Kintu (African mythology)
Kishmo-jin (East Asian mythology)
Kononatoo (American mythology)
Koshare (American mythology)
Kronos (character)
Kuan Ti (East Asian mythology)
Kuat (American mythology)
Kukulcan (Mayan mythology)
Kul (mythology)
Kumang (East Asian mythology)
Kumu-honua (Polynesian mythology)
Kumush (American mythology)
Kunapipi (Aboriginal mythology)
Kururumany (American mythology)
Kwan-yin (East Asian mythology)
Kwatee (Native American mythology)
Kwoth (mythology)