• 
  Aeschylus
  Aeschylus ( ; , Aiskhulos; c. 524/525 BC – c. 455/456 BC) was the first of the three ancient Greek tragedians whose work has survived, the others being Sophocles and Euripides, and is often recognized as the father of tragedy. His name derives from the Greek word aiskhos (αισχος), meaning "shame". According to Aristotle, he expanded the number of characters in plays to allow for conflict among them; previously, characters interacted only with the chorus. Only seven of an estimated seventy to ninety plays by Aeschylus have survived into modern times; there is an ongoing debate about the authorship of one of these plays, Prometheus Bound.
  http://wn.com/Aeschylus
• 
  Aristophanes
  Aristophanes (, ca. 446 – ca. 386 BC), son of Philippus, of the deme Cydathenaus, was a prolific and much acclaimed comic playwright of ancient Athens. Eleven of his forty plays survive virtually complete. These, together with fragments of some of his other plays, provide the only real examples of a genre of comic drama known as Old Comedy, and they are in fact used to define the genre. Also known as the Father of Comedy and the Prince of Ancient Comedy, Aristophanes has been said to recreate the life of ancient Athens more convincingly than any other author. His powers of ridicule were feared and acknowledged by influential contemporaries - Plato singled out Aristophanes' play The Clouds as slander contributing to the trial and execution of Socrates although other satirical playwrights had caricatured the philosopher. His second play, The Babylonians (now lost), was denounced by the demagogue Cleon as a slander against the Athenian polis. It is possible that the case was argued in court but details of the trial are not recorded and Aristophanes caricatured Cleon mercilessly in his subsequent plays, especially The Knights.
  http://wn.com/Aristophanes
• 
  Ausonius
  Decimius Magnus Ausonius (ca. 310–395) was a Latin poet and rhetorician, born at Burdigala (Bordeaux).
  http://wn.com/Ausonius
• Barry B. Powell
  Barry B. Powell is the Halls-Bascom Professor of Classics Emeritus at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, author of the widely used textbook Classical Myth and many other books. He is a specialist in Homer and in the history of writing. He has also taught Egyptian philology for many years and courses in Egyptian civilization.
  http://wn.com/Barry_B_Powell
• Burt Shevelove
  Burt Shevelove (September 19, 1915 - April 8, 1982) was an American musical theater playwright, lyricist, librettist, and director. Born in Newark, New Jersey, he graduated from Brown University and Yale (Master's degree). After serving as a volunteer ambulance driver in WWII, he began working as a writer, director and producer for radio and television. At the time of his death he had lived in London for many years.
  http://wn.com/Burt_Shevelove
• 
  C. S. Lewis
  Clive Staples Lewis (29 November 1898 – 22 November 1963), commonly referred to as C. S. Lewis and known to his friends and family as Jack, was an Irish-born British novelist, academic, medievalist, literary critic, essayist, lay theologian and Christian apologist. He is also known for his fiction, especially The Screwtape Letters, The Chronicles of Narnia and The Space Trilogy.
  http://wn.com/C_S_Lewis
• Callimachus
  Callimachus (Greek: , Kallimachos; 310/305–240 BC) was a native of the Greek colony of Cyrene, Libya. He was a noted poet, critic and scholar of the Library of Alexandria and enjoyed the patronage of ancient Egyptian Greek Pharaohs Ptolemy II Philadelphus and Ptolemy III Euergetes. Although he was never made chief librarian, he was responsible for producing the catalogue of all the volumes contained in the Library. His Pinakes (tables), 120 volumes long, provided the complete and chronologically arranged catalogue of the Library, laying the foundation for later work on the history of Greek literature. As one of the earliest critic-poets, he typifies Hellenistic scholarship.
  http://wn.com/Callimachus
• 
  Cardinal Richelieu
  Armand Jean du Plessis de Richelieu, Cardinal-Duc de Richelieu (; 9 September 1585 – 4 December 1642) was a French clergyman, noble, and statesman.
  http://wn.com/Cardinal_Richelieu
• Diodorus Siculus
  Diodorus Siculus (Greek: ), was a Greek historian who lived in the 1st century BC. According to Diodorus' own work, he was born at Agyrium in Sicily (now called Agira). With one exception, antiquity affords no further information about Diodorus' life and doings beyond what is to be found in his own work, Bibliotheca historica. Only Jerome, in his Chronicon under the year of Abraham 1968 (49 BC), writes, "Diodorus of Sicily, a writer of Greek history, became illustrious". His English translator, Charles Henry Oldfather, remarks on the "striking coincidence" that one of only two known Greek inscriptions from Agyrium (I.G. XIV, 588) is the tombstone of one "Diodorus, the son of Apollonius".
  http://wn.com/Diodorus_Siculus
• Dioscures
  http://wn.com/Dioscures
• 
  Eddie Campbell
  Eddie Campbell (born 10 August 1955) is a Scottish comics artist and cartoonist who now lives in Australia. Probably best known as the illustrator and publisher of From Hell (written by Alan Moore), Campbell is also the creator of the semi-autobiographical Alec stories, and Bacchus (aka Deadface), a wry adventure series about the few Greek gods who have survived to the present day. His graphic novel The Fate of the Artist, which playfully investigates Campbell's own sudden disappearance, was published in May 2006 by First Second Books. His latest graphic novel, The Black Diamond Detective Agency, was published in June 2007, also by First Second Books.
  http://wn.com/Eddie_Campbell
• 
  Euripides
  Euripides (Ancient Greek: ) (ca. 480 BC – 406 BC) was the last
  http://wn.com/Euripides
• 
  Fred Saberhagen
  Fred Thomas Saberhagen (May 18, 1930–June 29, 2007) was an American science fiction and fantasy author most famous for his Berserker series series of science fiction short stories and S.F. novels.
  http://wn.com/Fred_Saberhagen
• 
  Friedrich Nietzsche
  Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (; in English , ) (October 15, 1844 August 25, 1900) was a 19th-century German philosopher and classical philologist. He wrote critical texts on religion, morality, contemporary culture, philosophy and science, displaying a fondness for metaphor, irony and aphorism.
  http://wn.com/Friedrich_Nietzsche
• 
  George Bernard Shaw
  George Bernard Shaw (26 July 1856 – 2 November 1950) was an Irish playwright and a co-founder of the London School of Economics. Although his first profitable writing was music and literary criticism, in which capacity he wrote many highly articulate pieces of journalism, his main talent was for drama, and he wrote more than 60 plays. Nearly all his writings deal sternly with prevailing social problems, but have a vein of comedy to make their stark themes more palatable. Shaw examined education, marriage, religion, government, health care, and class privilege.
  http://wn.com/George_Bernard_Shaw
• 
  Grant Morrison
  Grant Morrison (born 31 January 1960) is a Scottish comic book writer and playwright. He is best-known for his nonlinear narratives and counter-cultural leanings, as well as his successful runs on titles like Animal Man, Doom Patrol, JLA, The Invisibles, , Fantastic Four, All Star Superman, and Batman.
  http://wn.com/Grant_Morrison
• 
  Herodotus
  Herodotus (Greek: Hēródotos) was an ancient Greek historian who lived in the 5th century BC ( – ). He was born in Caria, Halicarnassus (modern day Bodrum, Turkey). He is regarded as the "Father of History" in Western culture. He was the first historian known to collect his materials systematically, test their accuracy to a certain extent and arrange them in a well-constructed and vivid narrative. He is exclusively known for writing The Histories, a record of his "inquiry" (or historía, a word that passed into Latin and took on its modern meaning of history) into the origins of the Greco-Persian Wars which occurred in 490 and 480-479 BC—especially since he includes a narrative account of that period, which would otherwise be poorly documented; and many long digressions concerning the various places and people he encountered during wide-ranging travels around the lands of the Mediterranean and Black Sea. Although some of his stories were not completely accurate, he claimed that he was reporting only what had been told to him.
  http://wn.com/Herodotus
• James Frazer
  http://wn.com/James_Frazer
• 
  Jesus
  Jesus of Nazareth (c. 5 BC/BCE – c. 30 AD/CE),
  http://wn.com/Jesus
• Karl Kerenyi
  http://wn.com/Karl_Kerenyi
• Karl Kerényi
  http://wn.com/Karl_Kerényi
• 
  Livy
  Titus Livius (59 BC – AD 17), known as Livy in English, was a Roman historian who wrote a monumental history of Rome and the Roman people, Ab Urbe Condita Libri, "Chapters from the Foundation of the City," covering the period from the earliest legends of Rome well before the traditional foundation in 753 BC through the reign of Augustus in Livy's own time. He was on familiar terms with the Julio-Claudian family, advising Augustus' grandnephew, the future emperor Claudius, as a young man not long before 14 AD in a letter to take up the writing of history. Livy and Augustus' wife, Livia, were from the same clan in different locations, although not related by blood.
  http://wn.com/Livy
• Maro
  Maro may refer to:
  http://wn.com/Maro
• 
  Martin Hengel
  Martin Hengel (14 December 1926 – 2 July 2009) was a German historian of religion, focusing on the "Second Temple Period" or "Hellenistic Period" of early Judaism.
  http://wn.com/Martin_Hengel
• 
  Michelangelo
  Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (6 March 1475 – 18 February 1564), commonly known as Michelangelo, was an Italian Renaissance painter, sculptor, architect, poet, and engineer. Despite making few forays beyond the arts, his versatility in the disciplines he took up was of such a high order that he is often considered a contender for the title of the archetypal Renaissance man, along with his rival and fellow Italian, Leonardo da Vinci.
  http://wn.com/Michelangelo
• Michelangelo Merisi
  http://wn.com/Michelangelo_Merisi
• 
  Pherecydes of Syros
  :''See also Pherecydes of Leros
  http://wn.com/Pherecydes_of_Syros
• 
  Praxiteles
  Praxiteles (; Ancient Greek: Πραξιτέλης) of Athens, the son of Cephisodotus the Elder, was the most renowned of the Attic sculptors of the 4th century BC. He was the first to sculpt the nude female form in a life-size statue. While no indubitably attributable sculpture by Praxiteles is extant, numerous copies of his works have survived; contemporary authors, including Pliny the Elder, wrote of his oeuvres; and coins engraved with silhouettes of his various famous statuary types from the period still exist.
  http://wn.com/Praxiteles
• 
  Rick Riordan
  Richard Russell "Rick" Riordan, Jr. (born June 5, 1964) is the author of the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series. He also wrote the Tres Navarre mystery series for adults and helped to edit Demigods and Monsters, a collection of essays on the topic of his Percy Jackson series. He helped develop the 10 books in The 39 Clues series, published by Scholastic Corporation, and wrote the first book in the series, The Maze of Bones.
  http://wn.com/Rick_Riordan
• 
  Sophocles
  Sophocles ( Sophoklēs, his name was very likely pronounced ; (c. 497/6 BCE - winter 406/5 BCE) was the second of the three ancient Greek tragedians whose work has survived. His first plays were written later than those of Aeschylus and earlier than those of Euripides. According to the Suda, a 10th century encyclopedia, Sophocles wrote 123 plays during the course of his life, but only seven have survived in a complete form: Ajax, Antigone, Trachinian Women, Oedipus the King, Electra, Philoctetes and Oedipus at Colonus. For almost 50 years, Sophocles was the most-feted playwright in the dramatic competitions of the city-state of Athens that took place during the religious festivals of the Lenaea and the Dionysia. Sophocles competed in around 30 competitions; he won perhaps 24 and was never judged lower than second place; in comparison, Aeschylus won 14 competitions and was defeated by Sophocles at times, while Euripides won only 4 competitions.
  http://wn.com/Sophocles
• 
  Stephen Howarth
  Stephen Purbeck Howarth, known as S.P., (born 23 July 1981) is a poet, Stuckist artist, and actor. He was expelled from college for his paintings. He has demonstrated against the Turner prize at the Tate gallery.
  http://wn.com/Stephen_Howarth
• Stephen Sondheim
  Stephen Joshua Sondheim (born March 22, 1930) is an American composer and lyricist for stage and film. He is the winner of an Academy Award, multiple Tony Awards (eight, more than any other composer) including the Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre, multiple Grammy Awards, and a Pulitzer Prize. His most famous scores include (as composer/lyricist) A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Company, Follies, A Little Night Music, Sweeney Todd, Sunday in the Park with George, Into the Woods, and Assassins, as well as the lyrics for West Side Story and . He was president of the Dramatists Guild from 1973 to 1981.
  http://wn.com/Stephen_Sondheim
• 
  Titian
  Tiziano Vecelli or Tiziano Vecellio (c. 1488/1490 – 27 August 1576 better known as Titian () was an Italian painter, the most important member of the 16th-century Venetian school. He was born in Pieve di Cadore, near Belluno (in Veneto), in the Republic of Venice. During his lifetime he was often called da Cadore, taken from the place of his birth.
  http://wn.com/Titian
• 
  Tori Amos
  Tori Amos (born Myra Ellen Amos; August 22, 1963) is an American pianist and singer-songwriter. She was at the forefront of a number of female singer-songwriters in the early 1990s and was noteworthy early in her career as one of the few alternative rock performers to use a piano as her primary instrument. Some of her charting singles include "Crucify", "Silent All These Years", "God", "Cornflake Girl", "Caught a Lite Sneeze", "Professional Widow", "Spark", "1000 Oceans", and "A Sorta Fairytale", her most commercially successful single in the U.S. to date.
  http://wn.com/Tori_Amos
• 
  Walt Disney
  Walter Elias "Walt" Disney (December 5, 1901 – December 15, 1966) was an American film producer, director, screenwriter, voice actor, animator, entrepreneur, entertainer, international icon, and philanthropist. Disney is famous for his influence in the field of entertainment during the 20th century. As the co-founder (with his brother Roy O. Disney) of Walt Disney Productions, Disney became one of the best-known motion picture producers in the world. The corporation he co-founded, now known as The Walt Disney Company, today has annual revenues of approximately U.S. $35 billion.
  http://wn.com/Walt_Disney
• 
  William Shakespeare
  William Shakespeare (baptised 26 April 1564; died 23 April 1616) was an English poet and playwright, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist. He is often called England's national poet and the "Bard of Avon". His surviving works, including some collaborations, consist of about 38 plays, 154 sonnets, two long narrative poems, and several other poems. His plays have been translated into every major living language and are performed more often than those of any other playwright.
  http://wn.com/William_Shakespeare
• Zalmoxis
  Zalmoxis (Greek Ζάλμοξις, also known as Salmoxis, Σάλμοξις,
  http://wn.com/Zalmoxis

• 
  Achaea
  Achaea ( Achaïa, ; in polytonic orthography) is an ancient province and a present prefecture of Greece, on the northern coast of the Peloponnese, stretching from the mountain ranges of Erymanthus and Cyllene on the south to a narrow strip of fertile land on the north, bordering the Gulf of Corinth, into which the mountain Panachaicus (1,902 m, the northernmost mountain range in the Peloponnese) projects.
  http://wn.com/Achaea
• 
  Apulia
  Apulia or Puglia (from Greek Ἀπουλία, in , ) is a region in southeastern Italy bordering the Adriatic Sea in the east, the Ionian Sea to the southeast, and the Strait of Òtranto and Gulf of Taranto in the south. Its southern portion known as Salento, a peninsula, forms a high heel on the "boot" of Italy. The region comprises 19,345 km² (7,469 square miles), and its population is about 4 million. It is bordered by the other Italian regions of Molise to the north, Campania to the west, and Basilicata to the southwest. It neighbors Greece and Albania, across the Ionian and Adriatic Seas, respectively. The region extends as far north as Monte Gargano, and was the scene of the last stages in the Second Punic War.
  http://wn.com/Apulia
• 
  Arcadia
  Arcadia, Arkadía () is a region of Greece in the Peloponnesus. It takes its name from the mythological character Arcas.
  http://wn.com/Arcadia
• Argolid
  http://wn.com/Argolid
• 
  Aventine Hill
  The Aventine Hill is one of the seven hills on which ancient Rome was built. It belongs to Ripa, the twelfth rione, or ward, of Rome.
  http://wn.com/Aventine_Hill
• 
  Boeotia
  Boeotia, also spelled Beotia and Bœotia (, ), formerly Cadmeis, was a region of ancient Greece, north of the eastern part of the Gulf of Corinth. It was bounded on the south by Megaris and the Kithairon mountain range that forms a natural barrier with Attica, on the north by Opuntian Locris and the Euripus Strait at the Gulf of Euboea, and on the west by Phocis. Lake Copais was a large lake in the center of Boeotia.
  http://wn.com/Boeotia
• Calydon
  Calydon (; gen.: Καλυδῶνος) was an ancient Greek city in Aetolia, situated on the west bank of the river Evenus. According to Greek mythology, the city took its name from its founder Calydon, son of Aetolus. Close to the city stood Mount Zygos, the slopes of which provided the setting for the hunt of the Calydonian Boar. The city housed the important Aetolian sanctuary known as the Laphrion, dedicated to Artemis Laphria and Apollo Laphrios. In 31 BC, the Roman Emperor Octavian removed the population of the city to the new colony of Nicopolis, founded to commemorate his victory at the Battle of Actium earlier that year. At the same time, the Romans removed most of the art and treasures of the city to Patras, including the gold and ivory cultic statue of Artemis. Strabo, in his Geographia, comments on the former beauty of Calydon, which by his time lay desolate: '' '...Calydon and Pleuron, which are now indeed reduced, though in early times these settlements were an ornament to Greece.' ''
  http://wn.com/Calydon
• 
  Egypt
  Egypt (; , Miṣr, ; Egyptian Arabic: مصر, Maṣr, ; Coptic: , ; Greek: Αίγυπτος, Aiguptos; Egyptian:
  http://wn.com/Egypt
• 
  Ethiopia
  {{Infobox country
  http://wn.com/Ethiopia
• 
  India
  India (), officially the Republic of India ( ; see also official names of India), is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by geographical area, the second-most populous country with over 1.18 billion people, and the most populous democracy in the world. Mainland India is bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the west, and the Bay of Bengal on the east; and it is bordered by Pakistan to the west; Bhutan, the People's Republic of China and Nepal to the north; and Bangladesh and Burma to the east. In the Indian Ocean, mainland India and the Lakshadweep Islands are in the vicinity of Sri Lanka and the Maldives, while India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands share maritime border with Thailand and the Indonesian island of Sumatra in the Andaman Sea. India has a coastline of .
  http://wn.com/India
• 
  Lerna
  In classical Greece, Lerna () was a region of springs and a former lake near the east coast of the Peloponnesus, south of Argos. Its site near the village Mili at the Argolic Gulf is most famous as the lair of the Lernaean Hydra, the chthonic many-headed water snake, a creature of great antiquity when Heracles killed it, as . The strong Karstic springs remained; the lake, diminished to a silt lagoon by the 19th century, has vanished.
  http://wn.com/Lerna
• 
  Lesbos
  Lesbos ( also transliterated Lesvos; sometimes the island is also referred to as Mytilini after its major city) is a Greek island located in the northeastern Aegean Sea. It has an area of 1632 km² (630 square miles) with 320 kilometres (almost 200 miles) of coastline, making it the third largest Greek island and the largest of the numerous Greek islands scattered in the Aegean. It is separated from Turkey by the narrow Mytilini Strait. Administratively, it forms part of the Lesbos Prefecture. Its population is approximately 90,000, a third of which lives in its capital, Mytilene, in the southeastern part of the island. The remaining population is distributed in small towns and villages. The largest are Kalloni, the Gera Villages, Plomari, Agiassos, Eresos, and Molyvos (the ancient Mythymna). Mytilene was founded in the 11th century BC by the family Penthilidae, who arrived from Thessaly, and ruled the city-state until a popular revolt (590–580 BC) led by Pittacus of Mytilene ended their rule.
  http://wn.com/Lesbos
• Macedon
  http://wn.com/Macedon
• Mount Cithaeron
  http://wn.com/Mount_Cithaeron
• 
  Museo del Prado
  The Museo del Prado is a museum and art gallery located in Madrid, the capital of Spain. It features one of the world's finest collections of European art, from the 12th century to the early 19th century, based on the former Spanish Royal Collection. Founded as a museum of paintings and sculpture, it also contains important collections of more than 5,000 drawings, 2,000 prints, 1,000 coins and medals, and almost 2,000 decorative objects and works of art. Sculpture is represented by more than 700 works and by a smaller number of sculptural fragments. The painting collection comprises about 7,800 paintings, of which only about 1,300 are at public display, mainly because of the museum's lack of space. A new, recently opened wing enlarged the display area by about 400 paintings, and it is currently used mainly for temporary expositions. El Prado is one of the most visited sites in the world, and it is considered to be among the greatest museums of art.
  http://wn.com/Museo_del_Prado
• Naxos (island)
  http://wn.com/Naxos_(island)
• Pactolus
  Pactolus () is a river near the Aegean coast of Turkey. The river rises from Mount Tmolus, flows through the ruins of the ancient city of Sardis, and empties into the Gediz River, the ancient Hermus. The Pactolus once contained electrum that was the basis of the economy of the ancient state of Lydia. According to legend, King Midas divested himself of the golden touch by washing himself in the river.
  http://wn.com/Pactolus
• 
  Pella
  Pella (), an ancient city located in Pella Prefecture of Macedonia in Greece, was the capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedonia.
  http://wn.com/Pella
• 
  Rome
  Rome (; , ; ) is the capital of Italy and the country's largest and most populated city and comune, with over 2.7 million residents in . In 2006 the population of the metropolitan area was estimated by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development to have a population of 3.7 million.
  http://wn.com/Rome
• 
  Samos Island
  Samos () is a Greek island in the North Aegean sea, south of Chios, north of Patmos and the Dodecanese, and off the coast of Asia Minor, from which it is separated by the -wide Mycale Strait.
  http://wn.com/Samos_Island
• 
  Sicyon
  :For the modern municipality, see Sikyona.
  http://wn.com/Sicyon
• 
  Theatre of Dionysus
  The Theatre of Dionysus was a major open-air theatre in Athens, one of the earliest theaters in the world, where plays were performed at festivals in honour of the god Dionysus. It is commonly confused with the later and better preserved Odeon of Herodes Atticus at the southwest slope of the Acropolis.
  http://wn.com/Theatre_of_Dionysus
• 
  Vienna
  Vienna (; ; ) is the capital of the Republic of Austria and one of the nine states of Austria. Vienna is Austria's primary city, with a population of about 1.7 million (2.3 million within the metropolitan area, more than 25% of Austria's population), and is by far the largest city in Austria, as well as its cultural, economic, and political centre. It is the 10th largest city by population in the European Union. Vienna is host to many major international organizations such as the United Nations and OPEC.
  http://wn.com/Vienna
• 
  Vitis
  Vitis (grapevines) is a genus of about 60 species of vining plants in the flowering plant family Vitaceae. The genus is made up of species predominantly from the Northern hemisphere. It is economically important as the source of grapes, both for direct consumption of the fruit and for fermentation to produce wine. The study and cultivation of grapevines is called viticulture.
  http://wn.com/Vitis
• 
  Zeus
  In Greek mythology Zeus ( or ; Ancient Greek: Ζεύς; Modern Greek: Δίας, Dias) is the "Father of Gods and men", according to Hesiod's Theogony, who ruled the Olympians of Mount Olympus as a father ruled the family; he was the god of sky and thunder in Greek mythology. As Walter Burkert points out in his book, Greek Religion, "Even the gods who are not his natural children address him as Father, and all the gods rise in his presence."(Iliad, book 1.503;533) For the Greeks, he was the King of the Gods, who oversaw the universe. As Pausanias observed, "That Zeus is king in heaven is a saying common to all men". In Hesiod's Theogony, Zeus assigns the various gods their roles. In the Homeric Hymns he is referred to as the chieftain of the gods. His symbols are the thunderbolt, eagle, bull, and oak. In addition to his Indo-European inheritance, the classical "cloud-gatherer" also derives certain iconographic traits from the cultures of the Ancient Near East, such as the scepter. Zeus is frequently depicted by Greek artists in one of two poses: standing, striding forward, with a thunderbolt leveled in his raised right hand, or seated in majesty.
  http://wn.com/Zeus

• Achaea
• Acis
• Acoetes
• Aeschylus
• aesthetic
• Agave (mythology)
• alcoholism
• Alphesiboea
• Althaea (mythology)
• American Doll Posse
• Ampelos
• ancient Greece
• Ancient Libya
• Ancient Rome
• Anti-Tom literature
• Apaturia
• Aphrodite
• Apollo
• Apollodorus
• Apulia
• Arabia
• Arcadia
• archetype
• Argolid
• Ariadne
• Aristophanes
• Arnobius
• Athamas
• Athena
• Athenaeus
• Athens
• Atë
• Aura (mythology)
• Ausonius
• Autonoe
• Aventine Hill
• axis mundi
• Bacchanalia
• Bacchic art
• Bacchus
• Bacchus (comics)
• Barry B. Powell
• Beyond Good and Evil
• Boeotia
• British Museum
• Bull (mythology)
• Burt Shevelove
• C. S. Lewis
• Cadmus
• cage cup
• Calabria
• Callimachus
• Calydon
• cameo glass
• Cardinal Richelieu
• centaur
• centaurs
• Charites
• Chiron
• Christian theology
• chthonic
• Chthonophyle
• Circe
• comic books
• Comus
• crone
• Cybele
• Cygnus X-1 duology
• Damascius
• Deianeira
• Demeter
• Diodorus Siculus
• Dionysia
• Dionysian Mysteries
• Dionysianism
• Dionysus Aesymnetes
• Dioscures
• Dithyrambos
• Donkey
• drawn and quartered
• Early Christianity
• Ecce Homo
• Eddie Campbell
• Egypt
• Eleusinian Mysteries
• Eleusis
• Eleutherios
• Enorches
• Eros (god)
• Ethiopia
• etiological myth
• Etruria
• Euripides
• Fantasia (film)
• fauns
• Ferula
• ficus
• fig tree
• fox
• Fred Saberhagen
• Friedrich Hölderlin
• Friedrich Nietzsche
• genitive
• George Bernard Shaw
• Gnosticism
• goblet
• God (male deity)
• Gospel of John
• Grant Morrison
• grape leaves
• grapevine
• Greek language
• Greek mythology
• Greek theater
• Greek underworld
• Guido Reni
• Hades
• Hellenistic culture
• Hephaestus
• Hera
• Hercules (1997 film)
• Hermes
• hero
• Herodotus
• Homeric hymn
• Homeric hymns
• hungarian language
• Hyades (mythology)
• Hyginus
• Hymenaios
• Iacchus
• Icaria
• Ikaria
• India
• Italian language
• ithyphallic
• ivy
• James Frazer
• Jesus
• kantharos
• Karl Kerenyi
• Karl Kerényi
• Kill Your Boyfriend
• krater
• Kyzikos
• Late Antiquity
• Lenaia
• leopard
• Lerna
• Lesbos
• Liber
• Libera (mythology)
• Liberalia (holiday)
• Linear B
• Livy
• Louvre Museum
• Ludovisi Dionysus
• Lycurgus (Thrace)
• Lycurgus Cup
• Lycurgus of Thrace
• Macedon
• Maenad
• maenads
• Magna Graecia
• Marcel Detienne
• Maro
• Marriage at Cana
• Martin Hengel
• Michelangelo
• Michelangelo Merisi
• Midas
• Midas Touch
• Minoan Crete
• Mithraism
• modern era
• Moirae
• monotheism
• mosaic
• Mount Cithaeron
• Mount Olympus
• Museo del Prado
• Mycenaean Greece
• Mycenaean Greek
• mystery religion
• Naxos (island)
• Nea Paphos
• Neo Attic
• Nicaea (mythology)
• Nietzschean
• Nonnus
• nude
• nymph
• Nysa (mythology)
• Nysiads
• Nyx (mythology)
• Oedipus the King
• Oenopion
• Olympia, Greece
• Olympian gods
• oracle
• Orgia
• Orpheus
• Orphic Mysteries
• Pactolus
• Pallene (mythology)
• Pan (mythology)
• Pantheon (gods)
• Pasithea
• Pastoral
• Patras
• Pella
• Pentheus
• Peparethus
• Persephone
• Perseus
• phallus
• Pherecydes of Syros
• Phigaleia
• philosopher
• Phlias
• Phrygia
• Phthonus
• pinecone
• poet
• Praxiteles
• Priapus
• Prince Caspian
• Prosymnus
• Pseudanor
• Pylos
• religious ecstasy
• Rhea (mythology)
• Rick Riordan
• Roman mythology
• Roman Senate
• romanian language
• Rome
• Rush (band)
• Russians
• Sabazios
• Sabazius
• Samos Island
• satyr
• satyrs
• Semele
• Serpent (symbolism)
• Sicily
• Sicyon
• Silenus
• Sophocles
• Spanish language
• Staphylus
• Stephen Howarth
• Stephen Sondheim
• super-hero
• syncretism
• Telete
• Thalia (grace)
• The Bacchae
• The Birth of Tragedy
• The Frogs
• The Frogs (musical)
• Theatre of Dionysus
• Thebes (Greece)
• Theophany
• Theseus
• Thetis
• thiasus
• thigh
• Thoas (Tauri king)
• Thrace
• Thracians
• Thyrsus
• tiger
• Titan (mythology)
• Titian
• Tori Amos
• transubstantiation
• triclinium
• True Blood
• tunic
• twelve Olympians
• Tyrrhenians
• Vienna
• Vitis
• Walt Disney
• Walter Burkert
• water
• will to power
• William Shakespeare
• wine
• wine press
• winemaking
• world-mountain
• world-tree
• Zagreus
• Zalmoxis
• Zeus

Dion Filmography

• The Devil in Miss Jones (2005) (actor, plays Nude Male #1)