Could you help me find a good website for Greek, Roman, or well any myths?
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Type "Greek Mythology" or "Roman Mythology" in the Yahoo search bar. It gives you a lot of choices to choose from.
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Check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_mythology\nhttp://www.npl.lib.va.us/bibl/Spain/Spain_bibs.html
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A & E special on Greek Mythology.\nhttp://www.royalty.nu/legends/Hercules.html
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This is a good site for Mythology...\n\nhttp://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/americas/aztec/
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some good websites..........
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Try these:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_mythology\n\nhttp://homepage.mac.com/cparada/GML/\n\nhttp://www.greekmythology.com/\n\nhttp://www.mythweb.com/\n\nhttp://webhome.idirect.com/~donlong/
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MYTHOLOGY??? AND CREATURES????...........\n\nsorry but i hope my answer is correct!!\n\nbecause im just a kid!
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It depends on what type of mythology you'd like to research, but in general, a mythology encyclopedia-type website will at least indicate what area of mythology (Greek, Norse, etc.) that you're looking for.  Knowing that, it should be easier to find detailed information.  See below for one mythology Encyclopedia-type reference.
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http://www.britannia.com/history/h12.html\n\nhttp://www.legends.dm.net/kingarthur/\n\nhttp://www.kingarthursknights.com/
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http://www.venusandherlover.com/Mythology.html\nhttp://www.oup.com/us/companion.websites/0195153448/?view=usa\nhttp://www.greekmythology.com/
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http://www.pantheon.org/articles/m/mermaid.html\nGood luck!
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http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/folktexts.html has a few versions of folktales from different countries.\n\nI recommend going to the library, there are some nice collections of folktales and myths out there.\n\nThe most famous Irish "myth" is the story of the Tuatha de Danaan, and there is some speculation that it is actually an embellished adaptation of the history of how one group took over from earlier people, since the Children of Danae came in with superior weapons and looks and had great battles with the Fir Bolg.  I wouldn't call any of these stories "myths" around Irish people though, we tend to get a teensy bit defensive most of us, ingrained thought that even the most fantastic story has at least a grain or two of truth in it.  What's interesting is that most of the old gods had "saint" tacked on and kept most of their attributes - "St. Brigid (sometimes Brid or Bride)" is a prime example.\n\nFor German stuff, check out http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/ger1500.html which is a college course's site but has some good links.  If you're not already familiar with the Norse gods, you might check out http://www.dickinson.edu/~eddyb/mythology/Creation-1.html first for the basic creation story.  Keep in mind that there are places still where the norse gods are still honored as an active religion, not myth, so it would be nice if you kept this in mind.\n\nHope this helps, but I can tell you that you're going to find better resources in a print library for something like this.\n\n\nBy the way, the "banshees" mentioned above is an anglicized spelling of Ban Sidhe - try looking that up!  A lot of Americans, even those of Irish descent, seem to have a strange opinion of all things Irish, including songs and stories - I suppose I should blame Americanization efforts of parents along with things along the lines of "Darby O'Gill & the Little People."  It's fine to laugh at your stage paddy, I'm the first to howl at those sorts of jokes,  but know what being Irish really means too.  We gained a lot by coming to this country, but it seems the wild geese may have lost more than we gained.
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Edith Hamilton's 'Mythology' is an excellent source for Greco-Roman myths.  It also has some stuff about Norse mythology  It's a good-sized book, too....not just some little picturebook.
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I answered one similar question a while ago; here is the link to it: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=ApZTaIbDNP7rMLb5Y.7gcWLsy6IX?qid=20061102230235AAwm2AO\n\nBasically if you want just general information, then wikipedia is nice place to start ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finnish_mythology ). The key book to this mythology would be Kalevala ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalevala , it also has full online versions; links to those you can find from my previous answer or that wikipedia page). If you have some specific questions, you should try to google it. If it fails, you can mail me and I may be able to give you a source.\n\nOh, it's hard to e-mail you, because you don't allow contact via e-mail in your profile.
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This site has links to groups who worship polytheistic deities from various cultures (Germanic, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Celtic, etc.)\nhttp://www.thetroth.org/memsvc/stewards/flyers/benw/reconflyer.pdf    (links are at the end of the essay)\n\nA more updated site for those who worship Celtic deities:\nhttp://paganachd.com/faq/index.html\n\nA good site about modern polytheism:\nhttp://www.manygods.org.uk/index.html
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Below is a wonderful resource for understanding the Roman Empire... specifically for children!\n\nBest wishes!
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http://carlos.emory.edu/ODYSSEY/ROME/daily.html\n\nhttp://www.thecolefamily.com/italy/pompeii/\n\ngive those a shot...Good luck!!