Roman Mythology

Troublesome Momus: Deity Of Irony, Ridicule, Sarcasm And Harmful Jokes In Greek And Roman Mythology

Troublesome Momus: Deity Of Irony, Ridicule, Sarcasm And Harmful Jokes In Greek And Roman Mythology

A. Sutherland – AncientPages.com – Criticism, progress, and laughter are necessary, but their limits must exist. The manner in which the offense is replicated for applause and for self-applause is already only a step toward insanity. Momos had to be expelled from Olympus. Indeed, the gods had no choice. Momos knew no boundaries. He loved […]

Troublesome Momus: Deity Of Irony, Ridicule, Sarcasm And Harmful Jokes In Greek And Roman Mythology Read More »

Mysterious Disappearance Of Rome's Founder Romulus And Strange Vision Of Proculus That United Ancient Romans

Mysterious Disappearance Of Rome’s Founder Romulus And Strange Vision Of Proculus That United Ancient Romans

Jan Bartek – AncientPages.com – The story of King Romulus is entertaining because it is an unusual mix of ancient history and mythology. The ancient supernatural element adds to this story, making it irresistible to anyone interested in ancient mysteries. How and why did King Romulus disappear? Was he assassinated because he was considered a

Mysterious Disappearance Of Rome’s Founder Romulus And Strange Vision Of Proculus That United Ancient Romans Read More »

Numa Pompilius – Remarkable Second King Of Ancient Rome Who Succeeded Romulus – Did He Ever Exist?

Numa Pompilius – Remarkable Second King Of Ancient Rome Who Succeeded Romulus – Did He Ever Exist?

A. Sutherland – AncientPages.com – Legends say Numa Pompilius was the second king of Rome, but he was not a warrior king, but a statesman and politician. King Numa Pompilius of the 7th century BC would institute eight craftsman guilds – dyers, tanners, leatherworkers, flute players, goldsmiths, and carpenters, according to classical writers. Pliny the

Numa Pompilius – Remarkable Second King Of Ancient Rome Who Succeeded Romulus – Did He Ever Exist? Read More »

Wonderful Long-Lived Nymphs In Greek And Roman Mythologies

Wonderful Long-Lived Nymphs In Greek And Roman Mythologies

A. Sutherland  – AncientPages.com – Nymphs (in Greek “nýmphē”) were long-lived, wonderful female spirits of the natural world who were invisible to mortals but occasionally could be heard by humans. But what did these minor goddesses have in common? They were divided into Oceanids, Nereids, Naiads, Dryads, Hamadryads, and Oreads, and the domain of all of

Wonderful Long-Lived Nymphs In Greek And Roman Mythologies Read More »