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Loki, from Norse mythology. See link for tricksters gods in other mythologies.
Greek mythology simply deals with Greece and Persia (Crete too Possibly other countries when involved in myth). Other countries ancient history is not included in this GREEK mythology.
The phoenix is a mythical, sacred firebird that can be found in Greek and Roman mythologies, though its roots are of Greek origin. The only other true association to other mythology is that its inspiration may have come from a similar Egyptian mythology creature called the Bennu. There are other firebirds from other mythologies, such as Persian, but that creature is known as the Simurgh, and it is a benevolent, mythical bird.
A:It is traditional for the Abrahamic religions to refer to most other religions as mythologies. A myth is really a legend with a supernatural reference, and these are also to be found in the Bible and Koran. When we use the term 'mythology' in respect to religion, we should either use it for all religions without exception, or for none at all.
In Greek Mythology it is thought that dolphins were once humans and were turned into dolphins for there sins. But other than Dolphins being smarter than most animals there is no similarities
Age of Empires mythologies is a game where you can create mythical creatures to attack and even kill other cretures.
Minerva and Artemis are from two different mythologies. Minerva is from Roman mythology and Artemis is from Greek mythology. Since they had no contact, they cannot possibly like each other. However, since Roman mythology is based of Greek mythology, Artemis has a Greek counterpart (Diana) and Minerva has a Greek counterpart (Athena). Please see the related questions below to find the answers to 'Does Athena like Artemis' and 'Does the goddess Minerva like Diana'.
Wrestling has its own mythology (see figures such as Gorgeous George, Karl Gotch or original 'Nature Boy' Buddy Rogers) but is also informed by other mythologies. For example, wrestling gimmicks have been based on ancient Japanese Shinto spirits, Mexican folk spirits and even modern fictional characters.
The River Styx is not a feature in "The Great Gatsby." The River Styx is a mythical river in Greek mythology that served as the boundary between Earth and the Underworld. It is referenced in other literary works and mythologies, but not in "The Great Gatsby."
According to traditional Christian/Jewish/Muslim mythology he always existed and he couldn't create himself because he always was. According to other mythologies he just "popped" into existance. The real answer is if God exists at all then nobody knows how he came about.
According to traditional Christian/Jewish/Muslim mythology he always existed and he couldn't create himself because he always was. According to other mythologies he just "popped" into existance. The real answer is if God exists at all then nobody knows how he came about.
Unfortunately, the Olmecs have left no records of their mythology, so their portable art as well as their monumental art has been left to the interpretation and comparison with other Meso-American mythologies. A rain supernatural and the Feathered Serpent are prominent in Olmec art.