¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Mythologies
1. mythology [n] - See also: mythology
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mythologies
Literary usage of Mythologies
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Source Book for Social Origins: Ethnological Materials, Psychological by William Isaac Thomas (1909)
"THE GROWTH OF INDIAN Mythologies In a collection of Indian traditions recently
... I have discussed the development of the mythologies of the Indians of the ..."
2. Studies in the Philosophy of Religion and the History by Andrew Martin Fairbairn (1880)
"These differences of standpoint and idea distinctly emerge in the respective
mythologies. The Indo-European were cosmological, but the Semitic theological ..."
3. Contributions to the Science of Mythology by Friedrich Max Müller (1897)
"Relation between the Vedic and other Aryan Mythologies. ... That the Aryan
mythologies spring from a common source, the one equation of ..."
4. Table-Talk by Amos Bronson Alcott (1877)
"Mythologies. Respect, Christian, the mythologies of nature and of nations, and
treat with becoming reverence the sacred Pantheon of the Mind, the Person in ..."
5. The Origin of the World According to Revelation and Science by John William Dawson (1877)
"I.—ANCIENT Mythologies. THE current views respecting the relations of ancient
mythologies with each other and with the Bible have been continually shifting ..."
6. Estimates in Art by Frank Jewett Mather (1916)
"The room at Castello that included these three mythologies among its decorations
was truly a hall of halls. ..."
7. The Christian Doctrine of Sin by John Tulloch (1876)
"The Vedic and Hellenic mythologies mark the greatest advance in this stage of
religious thought ... Primarily, however, both mythologies start with Nature. ..."
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