List of Mythologies Found Around The World (Part 2)

Now would you look at that? We started from North America through Central America to South America! I remember one person asking for South American Mythology and I hope they’re satisfied. Let’s move forward into the continent of Europe from the West to the East!

Note: The ones that are labeled in bold, italic and underline means that the topic appears at least two times in this post!

Mythologies Found Around the World (Part 2)

British Isles

  1. English Mythology
  2. Scottish Mythology
  3. Welsh Mythology
  4. Irish Mythology
  5. Celtic Mythology
Credit to https://www.celtic-weddingrings.com/legends-of-celtic-mythology.aspx


Western Europe

  1. Basque Mythology
  2. French Mythology
  3. German Mythology
  4. Frankish Mythology
  5. Alpine Mythology
Credit to https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Stories_of_beowulf_grendel.jpg


Northern Europe
  1. Baltic Mythology
  • Lithuanian Mythology
  • Latvian Mythology
     2.  Norse Mythology
  • Norwegian Mythology
  • Danish Mythology
  • Swedish Mythology
  • Finnish Mythology
  • Icelandic Mythology
     3.  Finnic Mythology
  • Estonian Mythology
  • Sami Mythology
  • Finnish Mythology
     4.  Germanic Mythology


Credit to http://midnightsocietytales.com/2016/12/09/horror-origins-krampus/


Southern Europe

  1. Lusitanian Mythology
  2. Spanish Mythology
  3. Turkish Mythology
  4. Albanian Mythology
  5. Catalan Mythology
  6. Greek Mythology
  7. Maltese Mythology


Eastern Europe

  1. Tatar Mythology
  2. Slavic Mythology
  3. Romanian Mythology
  4. Hungarian Mythology
  5. Roma/Gypsy Mythology
  6. Russian Mythology
Credit to Igor Ozhinagov


Classical Antiquity

  1. Greek Mythology
  2. Roman Mythology
  3. Lusitanian Mythology
  4. Paleo-Balkans Mythology
  5. Etruscan Mythology




Considering this is my first blog, I have learned that writing your own blog takes some time. I have to put effort and try to keep people updated on what I have researched for this topic. When I’m commenting on others, it can help the blogger receive feedback or compliments to further connect with the audience. It makes you more motivated to make more posts because you feel that sense of acknowledgement. Blogs are important because it helps the reader feel more connected to the blogger since you both have an interest in the topic. Not only is the reader satisfied with the post but the blogger is satisfied with the fact someone out there is reading your blog. In the end, everyone has something to motivate them whether it’s catching up on updates or updating for the audience.

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