REFERENCES



*The Perseus Project* About 70% of the information I obtained was from this page. It is a digital library containing a wealth of information on any aspect of Greek mythology. The project is courtesy of the Classics Department at Tufts University.

*Aeronautics Internet Textbook* Mythology: Flights of Fantasy. This page containes a short, simple account of the Pegasus story at different reading levels as well as a Spanish version.

*The Encyclopedia Mythica* An encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, and legend. This is a extensive source that contains over 4200 definitions of gods and goddesses, supernatural beings and legendary creatures and monsters from all over the world.

*Rich's Pegopedia* This site contains anything you'd ever want to know about Pegasus including legends and uses of the mythical winged horse including greek mythology, symbolism, and a glossary.

*Literature* I also used the library to find sources for my page.

  • Richardson, Donald. Great Zeus and All His Children. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice Hall, 1984.
  • Barthell, Edward E., Jr. Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Greece. Coral Gables, F.L.: University of Miami Press, 1971
  • Grimal, Pierre. Dictionary of Classical Mythology. New York, N.Y.: Blackwell Reference, 1951





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