Relics of Ancient Religions

British

• MegaLithic!
  More than 250 pictures from prehistoric ritual monuments within the British Isles

Irish

• Mythology of prehistoric sites in Ireland
  The Mythological Cycle is a collective term for those stories in ancient myths that describe the activities of the 'Otherworld' characters who are reputed to have landed in Ireland in pre-historic times.

Maltese

• Computer based reconstructions of an old temple in Malta
  Since the late 18th century the curious megalithic stone circle and the Ggantija temple on the Xaghra plateau of Gozo have been recorded by European travellers. In the 1820s, the Lieutenant Governor of Gozo, Otto Bayer conducted an "excavation" at the circle which was recorded by the local artist Charles de Brochtorff in 1825.

Hawaiian

• Gods And Myths
  The Gods of Old Hawaii were many, told in Mele (song) Oli (chant) and Hula (dance). Each Island had its own variation. Here are some of them.
  
  

  HEIAU: Native Hawaiian Temples

  In the early 1900's, Bishop Museum anthropologist John Stokes began his lifelong mission of documenting the existing Heiau (Temples) in the Hawaiian Islands.

Egyptian

• The Egyptian Book of the Dead
  The Papyrus of Ani ( Translated by E.A. Wallis Budge )
  
  

  The Tomb

  This site is an artistic and philosophical exploration into the fictitious travels of an archeologist exploring an ancient Egyptian, pharaoh's tomb.
  
  

  Mummification

  A philosophical examination

Western

• Mythology in Western Art
  The object of this project is to create a collection of art images of mythological characters. See also Classical Mythology at Princeton.

Olympus

• Olympus
  by Thomas Bulfinch. THE religions of ancient Greece and Rome are extinct. The so-called divinities of Olympus have not a single worshipper among living men.
  
  

  Ephesus: Diana's City

  Diana, alias Diana the Huntress, was a goddess in Greek and Roman mythology. Theoretically, she was the daughter of Zeus, and the sister of Apollo. This was the cult of Diana-Artemis of Anatolian fertility cult fame.

Greek

• Summary of Apollodorus's Library
  This is an ancient Greek handbook of mythology

Mithraic

• The Mithraic Mysteries
  Owing to the cult's secrecy, we possess almost no literary evidence about the beliefs of Mithraism. The few texts that do refer to the cult come not from Mithraic devotees themselves, but rather from outsiders such as early Church fathers, who mentioned Mithraism in order to attack it, and Platonic philosophers, who attempted to find support in Mithraic symbolism for their own philosphical ideas.
  
  

  Mithraism

  Known throughout Europe and Asia by the names Mithra, Mitra, Meitros, Mihr, Mehr, and Meher, the veneration of this god began some 4000 years ago in Persia, where it was soon imbedded with Babylonian doctrines. The faith spread east through India to China, and reached west throughout the entire length of the Roman frontier; from Scotland to the Sahara Desert, and from Spain to the Black Sea. Sites of Mithraic worship have been found in Britain, Italy, Romania, Germany, Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey, Persia, Armenia, Syria, Israel, and North Africa.