In Ancient Greece and Rome, who were the harpies, and why did they stink so much?
Much like similar derogatory titles “siren” and “fury”, the term “harpy” is derived from a group of monstrous female figures ...
Glenwood Springs Post Independent10d
Author sees through the veil, into the strange – turning Carbondale into ‘Bonedale’
The Roaring Fork Valley doesn’t seem like such a spooky place to most people, but to Patrick Kitson, he writes it as a chasm ...
Greek Reporter12d
Nyx, the Ancient Greek Goddess of the Night
Nyx is the is the Ancient Greek goddess of the night.  Unlike her sister, Eos, the goddess of the Dawn, Nyx is a mysterious ...
Windows Central26d
Age of Mythology: Retold Immortal Pillars review — I've had a blast with this excellent new strategy expansion
Immortal Pillars is a great addition to Age of Mythology: Retold, finally giving the Chinese pantheon its due. New units and God Powers radically shake things up on the battlefield, and while the ...
Greek Reporter28d
The Deadliest Femme Fatales in Ancient Greek Mythology
“Circe Offering the Cup to Odysseus,” by John William Waterhouse, 1891. Circe was among one of the most famous femme fatales in Greek mythology. Credit: Public Domain There are many strong and ...
Indiatimes28d
Powerful Divine Feminine Energy in Hindu Mythology
The article highlights the remarkable stories of powerful women in Hindu mythology, such as Durga, Sita, Kali, Draupadi, Radha, and Savitri. Their tales offer enduring lessons in leadership ...