<\/p>\n
An excellent introduction to the Poets, Playwrights, Gods, and Heroes of Ancient Greece can be found in Ancient Greek Literature & Mythology<\/a><\/p>\n In Greek Authors<\/a>, you meet the writers whose works live on today.<\/p>\n A very useful guide to Greek Mythology<\/a> — with their stories and some pictures.<\/p>\n As does the Encyclopedia of Greek Mythology<\/a><\/p>\n A very comprehensive guide to the subject can be found in the Theoi Project: A Guide to Greek Gods, Spirits & Monsters <\/a><\/p>\n Students will find that Greek Mythology from the Illiad to the Fall of the last Tyrant<\/a> is a very useful reference.<\/p>\n Images of the Trojan War Myth<\/a> Edited by Robin Mitchell-Boyask, Associate Professor of Classics, Temple University displays Greek vases that depict scenes related to the Trojan war.<\/p>\n While Classical Mythology by Geography<\/a> gives students interested in classical mythology “a way to associate the stories with the land.”<\/p>\n Encyclopedia of Myths<\/a> provides a comprehnsive overview of myths from all over the world.<\/p>\n The Epic Cycle w<\/a>as a set of twelve archaic epic poems, known to every educated Greek. The best-known being the Iliad <\/a>and Odyssey<\/a> of Homer<\/a>, which are also the only epics that have survived.<\/p>\n Greece Myths: The legendary Amazons<\/a> provides an introduction to the subject.<\/p>\n