Many of these Gods and Goddesses are found in the folk tales, literature, dances and songs of the Slavic people. They are found in many reigons: Eastern Europe, the Carpathian Mountain regions, Ukraine and Russia. In remote villages, many of them are regarded today.

In honor of National Poetry Month, "Leo" and "Taurus" from the Zodiac series of James Warner.

In .

In honor of Black History month, lets begin to look at some of the Pantheons of Africa. Yoruba, Ashanti and Akan this week.

Rather than having a pantheon of many Gods, in Hebrew, Islamic and Aramaic traditions there are many names, (generally reflecting differeing aspects), of one God. Here is a listing of some of them, and something about what each means.

Baltic, Finnish Magyar and Siberian Gods and Goddesses - many of these are considered spirits as well as or instead of Gods/Goddesses. This is due to strong shamanistic traditions, (shamanism began in Siberia) and will be explained in more detail in a future feature.

The Gods and Goddesses of the Inca.

Runes are much more than a method of fortune telling. They were an alphabet, were used in magic, carved in stones and etched in skin, drawn in the air...they contain great power and it is one that, due to the Christianization of the people who held them sacred, is little understood today. A glace..

A poem by Jimmy Warner about the Solstice, the Maya and so-called end of the world (12/12/2012) -- it may be something less than expected, more than implied, he says...

The Winter Solstice, an important ancient holiday, pre-dates Christmas by tens of thousands of years. Why was this day (today, in fact - 12/22), so important?