deucalion – VoVatia (original) (raw)

Tag Archives: deucalion

Close Encounters of the Fundamentalist Kind

You may have heard about Ark Encounter, the replica of Noah’s Ark that was built in Kentucky. This was the brainchild of Ken Ham, founder of Answers in Genesis and an Australian creationist, like Ray Comfort. So they believe the … Continue reading →

Posted in Babylonian, Christianity, Current Events, Evolution, Fundamentalism, Greek Mythology, Mythology, Religion, Science, Semitic | Tagged answers in genesis, ark encounter, bible, bill nye, creationism, deucalion, dinosaurs, ea, epic of gilgamesh, flood, frank lewis marsh, genesis, herodotus, ken ham, kinds, mike zovath, noah, noah's ark, prometheus, utnapishtim, zeus |

Salmoneus Come Up, Salmoneus Go Down

I’m sure you know about Sisyphus, but pissing off the gods was apparently a habit in his family, as evidenced by his brother Salmoneus. The two of them were grandsons of Hellen, father of the Hellenes and son of Deucalion … Continue reading →

Posted in Greek Mythology, Mythology | Tagged aeolians, aeolus, aeson, alcidice, corinth, cretheus, deucalion, elis, enipeus, hellen, hellenes, hera, jason, neleus, pelias, peloponnesus, poseidon, pyrrha, salmoneus, salmonius, sidero, sisyphus, thessaly, tyro, zeus |

Myth-tery Date

I seem to recall reading somewhere (and maybe I’m misremembering a bit) that Jewish mythology differs from that of other nations from the same time period because it incorporated actual history. I’m not sure I’d say this is entirely accurate. … Continue reading →

Posted in Greek Mythology, History, Mythology, Religion | Tagged bible, chronology, deucalion, flood, genesis, helen of troy, herakles, priam, ramesses ii of egypt, st. jerome, the ten commandments, theseus, trojan war |

The Further Adventures of Prometheus

Picture by Heinrich Fueger I know I’ve written about Prometheus (and his dim-witted brother Epimetheus) before, most notably here, but I can’t help but feel their role in Greek mythology deserves some more attention. The earlier post focused on Prometheus’ … Continue reading →

Posted in Greek Mythology, Mythology | Tagged aesop, creation, deucalion, epimetheus, flood, plato, prometheus, protagoras, titans, zeus |