[[Oceanus]] is a figure of [[:Category:Greek mythology|Ancient Greek]] [[mythology|myth]]. This is a list of his consorts and children.
# With [[Gaia (mythology)|Gaia]]
1 KB (113 words) - 17:25, 18 April 2007
'''Mana Genita''' was a [[Roman mythology|Roman]] goddess who presided over burials. She was the mother or leader of the [[
[[Category:Roman mythology]]
336 bytes (52 words) - 11:35, 25 December 2008
...ry:Greek mythology|Greek mythology]] and [[:Category:Roman mythology|Roman mythology]], the '''Oceanids''' were the three thousand children of the Titans [[Ocea
# [[Asia (mythology)|Asia]] - Nymph of the Asian region, sister to Europe
2 KB (222 words) - 18:36, 18 April 2007
In Roman and Etruscan mythology, '''Mantus''' and his wife, [[Mania]] were gods of the underworld. They wer
[[Category:Roman mythology]]
298 bytes (40 words) - 12:03, 25 December 2008
In [[:Category:Roman mythology|Roman mythology]] '''Fauna''' was the mother goddess of earth, rural life, fields, cattle a
A Roman earth-mother and fertility goddess, usually referred to as the '''Bona Dea'
2 KB (308 words) - 17:32, 18 April 2007
...oved ones. As minor spirits, they were similar to the [[Lares]], [[Genius (mythology)|Genii]] and [[Di Penates]]. They were honored during the ''Parentalia'' a
...The Manes were also called the '''Di Manes''' (''Di'' meaning "Gods"), and Roman tombstones often included the letters ''D.M.'', which stood for ''dis manib
1 KB (174 words) - 11:57, 25 December 2008
In Roman and Etruscan mythology, '''Mania''' (or '''Manea''') was the goddess of the dead.
[[Category:Roman mythology]]
539 bytes (80 words) - 12:16, 25 December 2008
...'') or '''lemures''' (singular ''lemur'') are spirits of the dead in Roman mythology.
Some Roman writers describe lemures as the common name for all the spirits of the dead
1 KB (171 words) - 10:24, 25 December 2008
'''Trivia''' in Roman mythology was the equivalent of the Greek goddess [[Hecate]], the goddess of witchcra
[[Category: Roman mythology]]
731 bytes (118 words) - 13:50, 25 December 2008
The '''Fauns''' come from [[:Category:Roman mythology|Roman mythology]] and are similar to the [[satyr]]. They are the children of the god Faunus
In [[:Category:Roman mythology|Roman mythology]], '''fauns''' are place-spirits (''genii'') of untamed woodland. Romans co
3 KB (391 words) - 18:41, 18 April 2007
...d '''[[Genius loci|Genii loci]]''' or, more archaically, '''Lases''') were Roman deities protecting the house and the family.
Lares are Roman guardian spirits of house and fields. The cult of the Lares is probably der
3 KB (398 words) - 18:41, 18 April 2007
In Greek and Roman mythology there are several creatures known as Aethon:
...ced him in Erysichthon's gut, making Erysichthon permanently famished. His Roman equivalent was Fames, a female deity.
1 KB (142 words) - 17:03, 15 April 2008
'''Faunus''' was a Roman god similar to [[Pan]].
===Roman Myth===
3 KB (446 words) - 19:13, 18 April 2007
I think we should seperate them from which they came from. IE Greek, Roman, Celtic, ect.
...tures have to be moved to the new main category and tagged according their mythology
277 bytes (44 words) - 17:38, 14 July 2006
==List by mythology==
===[[Aztec mythology]]===
3 KB (369 words) - 02:10, 25 November 2009
Nyphs are creatures in the Greek and Roman mythology.They have powers useualy from the element they surrond. Not consided gods.
336 bytes (59 words) - 02:32, 23 February 2008
In Basque mythology, '''Mairu''' (pl: mairuak) or '''intxisu'''(ak), refer to giants who built
...(Spanish: moros encantados), who are thought to be the remnant of old pre-Roman deities.
528 bytes (79 words) - 21:08, 15 October 2009
In Roman mythology, '''Orcus''' was a god of the underworld, punisher of broken oaths.
...gins of Orcus may have lain in Etruscan religion. Orcus was a name used by Roman writers to identify a Gaulish god of the underworld. The so-called "Tomb of
3 KB (455 words) - 02:03, 25 November 2009
...mythology|Gaulish]] and (later) [[Roman mythology|Roman]] and Gallo-Roman mythology, '''Epona''' was the goddess of horses, donkeys, mules.
Although only known from Roman contexts, the name Epona is from the Celtic language Gaulish; it is derived
5 KB (678 words) - 17:32, 18 April 2007
...orse in English, is a mythological creature shared by Phoenician and Greek mythology.
...i. 8; Stat. Theb. ii. 45.). In Hellenistic and Roman imagery, Poseidon (or Roman Neptune) as well as [[nereid]]s often drives a sea-chariot drawn by hippoca
4 KB (550 words) - 23:03, 28 August 2007
