Wikipedia:Requested articles/Social sciences/Mythology
- A–M
- Anguane (de:Anguane; it:Anguana)
- anti-mythology - Anti-Mythology and Neotericism From the anti-mythology of Israel's prophets to the rise of modern Western science
- Anticleia (mythology) / Anticlea (mythology) (also possibly spelled Anticlia) - daughter of Diocles of Pharae[1], mother of Nicomachus and Gorgasus
- Arragoussets (fr:Arragoussets)
- Atanarjuat (mythology) (Inuit mythology)
- Atlas (Atlantis) (fr:Atlas (Atlantide), ru:Атлант (Атлантида), de:Atlas (König)) - see wikidata:Q757089
- Augurey (de:Augurey)
- Aure (legendary creature) (it:Aure (leggenda)) - not Aure
- Avurie (it:Aure (leggenda))
- Azazez
- Biddrina (it:Biddrina)
- Brogmoidism
- Bucentaur (legendary creature) (fr:Bucentaure (mythologie)) - aka Bull Centaur
- Bulumia (es:Bulumia)
- Cenocroca (it:Cenocroca)
- Chimaereus - child of Celaeno and Prometheus; sibling of Lycus
- Cimmeria (mythology) - according to Greek myth, a land of mists and perpetual night beyond Oceanus at the world's edge, home to the mysterious Cimmerians; described in Homer's "Odyssey" and briefly mentioned in Edith Hamilton's book "Mythology: Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes". Requested because there are articles for other Greek mythological locations, like Hyperborea and Ethiopia (mythology)
- Cucuio (nl:Cucuio)
- Dukúr Bulu (es:Dukúr Bulu)
Eous- Ergea - mother of Celaeno through Poseidon
- The Eye of Odin - I read the name in a book and would love to hear more on the myth and legend of what this may be
- Felys - fantasy race from the Dungeons & Dragons game
- Fey language - yourdictionary.com explains it as "Having or displaying an otherworldly, magical, or fairylike aspect or quality"
- Fenixmännlein (de:Fenixmännlein)
- Foglionco (it:Foglionco)
- Gorgasus - child of Machaon and Anticleia; sibling of Nicomachus
- Grim Reaper - this title is currently a redirect, but the article isn't actually about the Grim Reaper specifically. There should be an article specifically about the Grim Reaper, IE the hooded scythe-wielding skeleton.
- Hai Ho Shang (fr:Hai Ho Shang)
- Hercynian stag (nl:Hercynisch hert)
- Homo Luminous
- Horses of Helios
- Hrosshveli (fr:Hrosshveli)
- Idise (de:Idise)
- Imrahma
- Ishigaq (Inuit mythology)
- Ixcacao
- Jurjung-Aiyiyi-Toijon
- List of myth-related etymologies
- Little Horn
- Lycaean Pan
- Macachera (fr:Macachera)
- Madera (legendary creature) (not Madera) (fr:Madera (folklore))
- Mang-gon (de:Mang-gon)
- Mazapégul (it:Mazapegul)
- Mazaròl (it:Mazaròl)
- Mėnuo - Lithuanian god of the moon and east wind (Britannica, Google Books)
- Merwalker - half-human half-mermaid hybrid; fabled to be the species of Aquaman; appears in Sheri L. Swift's Legend of the Mer
- Mo?o - [1]; [2]
- Mythological cosmologies
- Mytholigical figures that suffered imprisonment (Figures in world myth who were imprisoned, captured, sealed, or bound. Be they, man or god, so long as their freedom was taken from them.)
- N–Z
- Namaitamí - es:Namaitamí
- Night Strike
- Nuna (mythology) (Inuit mythology)
- Peristeria (mythology) - the handmaiden of Venus
- Rauhe Else - de:Rauhe Else
- Rei'd Wuvendirmæn Muel'n
- Scultone - it:Scultone; also mentioned on Dragon
- No, it hasn't been created yet. The German article referred to is about a creature or a specific myth, but the English article we have is about a movie.
- Sentexa legendary creature that gives gold to poor people
- Seh₂ul, Proto-Indo-European sun deity mentioned in Proto-Indo-European mythology. Some cognates are given in Sol (Roman mythology)#Etymology, and in "Sun and Moon" section of PIE myth article.
- Serpente Regolo - it:Serpente Regolo
- Sommeltjes - nl:Sommeltjes
- Sòrburu - es:Sòrburu
- Sórkura - es:Sórkura
- Stinthengst (de:Stinthengst)
- Sulára (es:Sulára)
- Sutravati - Consort of Vishvaksena, commander of Vishnu's armies
- Sphyrus[2] - son of Machaon
- Tatari Gami (fr:Tatari Gami)
- Tagtug - in Sumerian mythology there was a great flood as a punishment from the gods for the sins of man. "Tagtug the weaver" was the only to survive. He forfeited longevity and health by eating the fruit of a forbidden tree. Tagtug is mentioned in 'Our Oriental Heritage' by Will Durant and references as a source: Langdon, S., Babylonian Wisdom, 18-21.
- Tscharana
- "Vleesetende stier" (nl:Vleesetende stier) - the description sounds like something out of a bestiary, but I can't find the original name; I 'think' we don't have a name for it in English it appears according to the dutch entry to be a thick hide relative of the Centicore though the name means 'Carnivorous Bull'
- Voirloups (fr:Voirloups)
- Vuivre (it:Vuivre)
- Welthund (de:Welthund)
- Winselmutter (de:Winselmutter)
- Working Man's Hero - a type of hero; sportsmen who go about their business with courage and determination and a minimum of fanfare and entourage are often labelled Working Man's Heros (e.g. Jim Courier); they are also known as "Blue collar heros" and "Poor man's heros".
- Wulgaru (or possibly woolagaroo)
- Wurzelwicht (de:Wurzelwicht)
- Yulong (mythology) - third son of the Dragon King of the West Sea in Journey to the West
- Zalgo
- Zin (legendary creature) (it:Zin) - not Zin
- Ziphius (legendary creature) (nl:Ziphius (fabeldier)) - not Ziphius)