Creation of the World
Death and the Afterlife
Heros
Trickery and deception
Love
100

This theme explains how the world and humans first came into existence.

Creation

100

This theme explores what happens after humans die.

Afterlife

100

This theme focuses on brave individuals overcoming challenges.

Heroism

100

This Norse god is known for mischief and chaos.

Loki

100

This Roman god of love uses a bow and arrows.

Cupid


200

In many myths, this force or being creates the universe from nothing.

God

200

In Egyptian myth, hearts are weighted against this object.

Feather of Ma'at

200

This Greek hero completed twelve labors.

Hercules

200

Tricksters often use this trait instead of strength.

Intelligence

200

This couple represents tragic love in literature.

Romeo and Juliet

300

Some myths describe the world beginning from this object, often cracked open.

World Egg

300

This creature guards the Greek underworld.

Cerberus

300

This Anglo-Saxon hero defeated Grendel.

Beowulf

300

This Greek god tricked Apollo as a baby.

Hermes

300

This Hindu god is often paired with Parvati.

Shiva

400

In Genesis, God creates the world in this number of days.

6 days

400

In Norse myth, brave warriors go to this hall after death.

Valhalla

400

This legendary king pulled a sword from a stone.

King Arthur

400

In Native American myths, this animal often plays tricks.

Coyote

400

In Greek myth, Eros is associated with this emotion.

Love

500

This Norse giant’s body was used to create the world.

Ymir
500

The Aztec underworld is called this.

Mictlan

500

This Chinese heroine disguised herself as a man to fight in war.

Mulan

500

This African spider trickster is known for storytelling.

Anasi

500

This feeling can drive both heroic and destructive actions in myths.

Passion

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