Today is April Fools' Day! This year, instead of an actual April Fools' joke, I present this gathering of tricksters from myths and legends all over the world. Of course, as with my Mythology Worlds drawings in general, they are my own creative interpretations. Of course, no special on mythical tricksters is complete without Loki, the Norse god of mischief and Father of Lies. Look how sly he is! Apparently, he escaped his confinement under the venom-drooling snake! Did he, by

Dia duit, agus failte! (That means "Hello, and welcome!" in Gaeilge, the native tongue of Ireland) For this joyous Irish-filled holiday, I am proud to showcase my latest interpretation of the Irish mythical story of the Six Invasions! The first two waves of invaders, the Peoples of Cessair and Partholon , are said to be descendants of the Bible's Noah--of Ark fame. Hence, I represent them both as Ancient Middle Eastern people. The third wave of invaders, the People of Nemed ,

Spring is in the air in the North of the World! What better way to ring in the spring than with a depiction of a deity associated with fertility? This is yet another one of my Downtime Drawings. Freya, the Norse goddess of love and fertility, is said to pilot a chariot pulled by cats. In my own representation of this, I chose Norwegian forest cats. This cat breed originated in (da-da-da-DAAAA) Norway. Its ancestors were a favorite pet of the Vikings. This therefore makes this

It's Lunar New Year! (also known as Chinese New Year) More specifically, it is the Year of the Horse! In honor of this, I present this two-part collage of mythical horses and equine creatures from myths and legends around the world! The mythical horse creatures represented are... Pegasus The winged horse of Greek mythology One of the children of Medusa The other one is Chrysaor, the giant with the golden sword. Its name is written in Greek letters. Bayard A magical horse from

I have updated the menu system on Mythology Worlds yet again. I originally had all of my mythology entries in one drop-down, but it wouldn't fit onto the whole window no matter which browser I use. Before that, I had divided the site menu into "Western", "Eastern", "Indigenous", and "Modern" drop-downs. I have decided to divide the menu again such that every mythology entry will fit onto the window when you hover over each submenu and view its drop-down. This time, I have d