Resource Material for Artemis & Diana and some additional names

[Guest monsnoleedra]

Again this list is based upon my own interest's and biases towards the given divinities. It is submitted as an aide to others who might find it of interest or usage in their own practices. Because of the conflating that has occurred between Artemis and Diana lore and changing of names based upon period I joined those references together. For the archaic references I have provided line numbers only.

 

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For my own mental recall but I have omitted many reference’s here that cause issues such as the story of Selene and Endymion which are later rewritten to indicate Luna, Diana, Artemis in the role of Selene. I have purposely avoided the many feminist books regarding Archetypes named after certain figures, especially Diana or the pseudo histories that I have found used to endorse them. Consider the story of the temple of Diana on the Aventine in Rome which indicates men avoided it after a woman was raped and killed, yet the only history of such say’s it was a lessor temple and men avoided for other reasons after that not because they were not permitted entrance. Similar to how Diana Nemorensis gets the same omission of men though early records indicate men frequently came there to resolve disputes and boundary issues.

 

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Books, Articles and Various for Artemis & Diana & other names references

Section 1: General Books

 

01. Greek Religion by Walter Burket, – July 26, 1985, 512 pages

 

02. From Artemis to Diana: The Goddess of Man and Beast, 12 Acta Hyperborea 2009, Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2009, 585 pages

 

03. Artemis: Virgin Goddess of the Sun & Moon--A Comprehensive Guide to the Greek Goddess of the Hunt, Her Myths, Powers & M by Sorita d'Este, 2005, 156 pages, ISBN-13: 9781905297023 // ISBN: 1905297025

 

04. The Cults of the Greek States, Volume II [Vol. 2] by Lewis Richard Farnell, CHAPTERS - multiple - ARTEMIS, ISBN 1236589580, Online ISBN: 9780511710438, Paperback ISBN: 9781108015448

 

05. Sacred Places of Goddess: 108 Destinations by Karen Tate, 2006, ISBN-13: 978-1-888729-17-7 // ISBN-10: 1-888729-17-1

 

06. ANCIENT GREEK CULTS, A guide by Jennifer Larson, 2007, 320 pages, ISBN-13: 978-0415491020 ISBN-10: 0415491029

 

07. Women’s Religions in the Greco-Roman World: A Sourcebook, ROSS SHEPARD KRAEMER, Editor, Oxford University press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-517065-2 (cloth); 0-19-514278-0 (pbk.)

 

08. Die Religion des Imperium Romanum, Koine un Konfrontatonen, 2009, Diana on the Aventine by von CLIFFORD ANDO, Pages 99 – 113 (English)

 

09. THE RELIGION OF NUMA AND OTHER ESSAYS ON THE RELIGION OF ANCIENT ROME by JESSE BENEDICT CARTER, London, MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 1906 – Multiple entries regarding Diana

 

10. Unbound: A Devotional Anthology for Artemis, Bibliotheca Alexandrina, 2009, ISBN 978-1442160798

 

11. Women & Worship at Phillipi: Diana, Artemis & Other Cults by Abrahamsen, Valerie A, Publisher: Astarte Shelf Press, 1995 Book ID: 9781885349002, 1885349009

 

12. The Religion of the Etruscans - Nancy Grummond, University of Texas Press, 2006, Chapter IV: Gods in Harmony: The Etruscan Pantheon by Erika Simon

 

13. Religions of Rome Vol 1: A History, by Mary Beard, John North, Simon Price, Cambridge University Press.

 

14. Religions of Rome Vol 2: A Sourcebook, by Mary Beard, John North, Simon Price, Cambridge University press.

 

15. Plutarchs the Romane Questions 1842 Reprint of 1603 Edition Complete

 

Section 1a: Books more Archeological oriented in focus

 

01. The Sanctuary of Artemis Orthia at Sparta: Excavated and Described by Members of the British School at Athens, 1906-1910; by Richard McGillivray Dawkins, British School at Athens, Council of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies; sold by Macmillan, 1929 - Temple of Artemis Orthia (Sparta) - 420 pages

 

02. The Mysteries of Artemis of Ephesos: Cult, Polis, and Change in the Graeco-Roman World by Guy MacLean Rogers, 2013, 528 pages, ISBN: 9780300178630

 

03. Roman Religion and the Cult of Diana at Aricia Hardcover by C. M. C. Green (Author), – December 4, 2006, 348 Pages, ISBN-13: 978-0521851589 ISBN-10: 0521851580

 

04. The Archaistic Style in Roman Statuary (Mnemosyne, Bibliotheca Classica Batava Supplementum) (Mnemosyne Supplements) by Mark D. Fullerton E. J. Brill, 1990, Leiden, The Netherlands, Chapter 2: Artemis / Diana, pages 13 – 44 (215 pages total)

 

05. UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI NAPOLI «L’ORIENTALE» ANNALI DI ARCHEOLOGIA E STORIA ANTICA DIPARTIMENTO DI STUDI DEL MONDO CLASSICO E DEL MEDITERRANEO ANTICO Nuova Serie N. 13 – 14, 2006 - 2007 Napoli ; THE TROJAN HORSE: BETWEEN ATHENA AND ARTEMIS by BRUNO D’AGOSTINO, pages 185-196 (English).

 

06. Associations, funerals, sociality and Roman law: The Collegium of Diana and Antinous in Lanuvium (CIL 14.2112) Reconsidered, 2011 by Andreas Bendlin, pages 207-296

 

07. EPHESUS and THE TEMPLE OF DIANA By EDWARD FALKENER. LONDON: DAY & SON, GATE STREET, LINCOLN'S-INN FIELDS LITHOGEAPHERS TO THE QUEEN. 1862. • The Empress of lonia, renowned Ephesus, famous for war and learning." Anthol Graeca iv. 20 &4 (Historical reference only)

 

Section 1b: Books more Juvenile literature oriented in focus

 

01. Artemis: Goddess of the Hunt and Moon (The Little Wisdom Library Series) Hardcover by Manuela Dunn Mascetti, – April 1, 1996, 61 pages, Chronicle Books, ISBN-10: 0811809390 // ISBN-13: 978-0811809399

 

02. World Mythology: DIANA by Adele D. Richardson, Capstone Press,

 

03. Profiles in Greek and Roman Mythology: Artemis, by Claire O’Neal, Mitchell Lane Publishers, ISBN 9781584155553, 48 pages, 2007

 

Section 1c: Books based on recording of coins, stamps, amulets, medals, etc

 

01. Scott Postage Stamp Catalogs (6 volumes (current edition though 2009 is online)); Stanley Gibbons Stamp Catalogs (multiple catalogs available); Michel Postage Stamp Catalogs (10 overseas and 4 European specific catalogs) Minkus Postage Stamp Catalogs (no longer in print as of 2004). The Michel Postage Stamp Catalog series is most detailed and complete. Each series of catalog’s are rather expensive in obtaining printed copies though many libraries hold complete copies.

 

02. Ancient Coins Illustrating Lost Masterpieces of Greek Art. A Numismatic Commentary on Pausanias, F.W. Imhoof-Blumer and P. Gardner, (Chicago, 1964) 2-3

 

03. Various catalogs and Literature about Coin Collecting & Numismatics. A great deal of info and depictions of Artemis on coins, tokens, can be discovered in the literature. These are just a few of the many journals, books, reports that are available. Requires a bit of determination on the part of the researcher to identify and discover how the coins reflect religion, economics, culture, geographical, etc influences. An under-utilized source of information on many gods / goddesses.

 

- A Catalog of Greek Coins in the British Musuem, 28 Volumes

 

- ERIC - The Encyclopedia of Roman Imperial Coins – 2005 by Rasiel Suarez

 

- COINAGE AND IDENTITY IN THE ROMAN PROVINCES, Edited by Christopher Howgego, Volker Heuchert, Andrew Burnett, Oxford University Press, 2005

 

Section 1d: Books questionable history and / or heavily MMC influenced (Not ones I’d recommend)

 

01. Artemis: Goddess of the Hunt, Mistress of the Animals, Edited by Noelle Marin. (This book is a compilation of Wikipedia articles sold in book format. Was disappointed with it once I received it in the mail)

 

Section 2: Historical / Archaic Plays & Poetry..Greek & Roman pertaining to Artemis / Diana

 

NOTE: I did not try to separate the historical play & poetry references between Artemis and Diana as many of the stories change because of when they were written not because of whom they are written about.

 

Homer, The Iliad - Greek Epic C9th-8th BC = 5. 447ff // 5. 51ff // 6. 205ff // 6. 427ff // 9. 530ff // 16. 181ff // 19. 55ff // 20. 38ff // 21. 470ff // 21. 483ff // 24. 602ff //

 

Homer, The Odyssey - Greek Epic C9th-8th BC = 5. 119ff // 6. 100ff // 6. 102ff // 6. 151ff // 11. 172ff // 11. 324ff // 15. 410ff // 15. 478ff // 17. 37 // 18. 202ff // 19. 54ff // 20. 60ff // 20. 71ff //

 

The Homeric Hymns - Greek Epic C8th-4th BC

_Hymn 2 to Demeter = 415ff

_Hymn 3 to Delian (Pythian) Apollo = 16ff // 14ff //160ff / 190ff

_Hymn 5 to Aphrodite = 6ff // 16ff // 18ff // 20ff // 115ff //

_Hymn 9 to Artemis

_Hymn 27 to Artemis = 14ff

_Contest of Homer and Hesiod = 316ff // 325

 

Arctinus of Miletus, The Aethiopis Fragment 1 (from Proclus Chrestomathia 2) (trans. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th B.C.)

 

Hesiod, Theogony - Greek Epic C8th-7th BC = 918ff

 

Hesiod, The Astronomy - Greek Epic C8th-7th BC – Frag 3 & 4

 

Hesiod, Catalogues of Women - Greek Epic C8th-7th BC – Fragment 71

 

Homerica, The Cypria - Greek Epic BC

 

Stasinsus or Hegesias , Cypria Fragments - Greek Epic C7th-6th B.C. Fragment 1 & 18

 

Greek Lyric I Sappho, Fragments - Greek Lyric C6th BC = 34

 

Scholiast on Homer's Iliad - Greek Lyric I Alcaeus Fragment 390

 

Greek Lyric III Stesichorus, Fragments - Greek Lyric C7th-6th BC – Fragment 215

 

Greek Lyric V Cinesias, Fragments - Greek Lyric BC = 774

 

Greek Lyric V Bacchylides, Scolia - Greek Lyric BC

 

Vol. Greek Lyric V Scolia Fragment 886

 

Greek Elegaic Theognis, Fragments – Greek Elegaic C6th B.C. = 1. 11 //

 

Homerica, The Cypria - Greek Epic BC

 

Pindar, Fragments - Greek Lyric C5th BC

 

Pindar, Odes - Greek Lyric C5th BC

_ Pythian Ode = 3 str1-ant3 // 4 ep4 //

_Olympian Ode = 3 ep2

 

Pindar, Processional Song on Delo

 

Pindar, Dithyrambs Heracles the Bold

 

Aeschylus, Agamemnon - Greek Tragedy C5th BC = 122ff // 140ff // 183ff //

 

Aeschylus, Fragments - Greek Tragedy C5th B.C = 43 // 87 // 135 // 188 //

 

Aeschylus, Suppliant Women = 674ff // 1030ff

 

Aeschylus, Seven Against Thebes = 87ff // 448ff

 

Aristophanes, Thesmophoriazusae- Greek Comedy C5th-4th BC = 114ff //

 

Aristophanes, Birds = 1358ff

 

Aristophanes, Frogs - Greek Comedy C5th-4th BC = 1358ff //

 

Apollonius Rhodius, Argonautica = 1. 225ff // 3. 879ff /

 

Plato, Theaetetus = 149b-d

 

Plato, Cratylus = 400d & 406a

 

Callimachus, Hymns - Greek C3rd BC

_Hymn 3 to Artemis = 1ff // 4ff // 5ff // 10ff // 12ff // 15ff // 18ff // 20ff // 22ff // 38ff // 40ff // 86ff // 98ff // 109ff // 111-112ff // 115-116ff // 128ff // 138ff // 170ff // 183-184ff // 188ff // 225ff // 233ff // 238ff // 252ff // 255ff //258ff //259ff // 260ff // 262ff

_Hymn 4 to Delos = 183ff

_Hymn 5 The Bath of Pallas 106 ff

_Iambi Fragment = 6a // 6b

_Epigrams = 35 // 63

 

Apollodorus, The Library - Greek Mythography C2nd BC

 

Parthenius, Love Romances - Greek Mythography C1st BC

 

Herodotus, Histories - Greek History C5th BC = 1. 26 // 2. 59 // 2. 137 // 2. 155-6 // 3. 48 // 4. 33 // 4. 35. 1 // 4. 87 // 5. 7 // 6. 138 // 7. 176 // 8. 77 //

 

The Orphic Hymns - Greek Hymns BC

_ Hymn 2 to Prothhyraea (Artemis)

_Hymn 35 to Leto

_Hymn 36 to Artemis

 

Parthenius, Love Romances - Greek Mythography C1st B.C – 9 // 15

 

Strabo, Geography - Greek Geography C1st BC - C1st AD = 4. 1. 4- 5 // 4. 1. 8 // 5. 1. 9 // 5. 3. 12 // 7. 4. 2 // 8. 3. 11-12 // 8. 3. 25 // 8. 4. 9 // 8. 7. 5 // 10. 5. 2 // 12. 2. 3 // 13. 1. 13 // 13. 1. 51 // 13. 1. 65 // 13. 2. 5 // 13. 4. 5 // 14. 1. 5-6 // 14. 1. 19-20 // 14. 1. 22 – 23 // 14. 1. 29 // 14. 1. 40 // 14. 2. 20 // 14. 2. 2 // 14. 4. 2 // 14. 5. 19 //

 

Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History - Greek History C1st BC = 4. 34. 2 // 4. 45. 1 // 4. 50. 6 // 4. 74. 3 // 4. 81. 3 - 5 // 5.2.3 // 5. 3. 4 – 6 // 5. 76. 2-3

 

Cicero, De Natura Deorum = 2. 27 / 3.19

 

Plutarch, Parallel Stories - Greek Historian C1st-2nd AD

 

Plutarch, Lives - Greek Historian C1st-2nd AD

_Life of Aristides 20. 4-5

_Life of Themistocles = 8. 1 // 22.1

 

Ptolemy Hephaestion, New History - Greek Scholar C1st-2nd AD

 

Ovid, Metamorphoses - Latin Epic C1st BC - C1st AD = 1. 689ff // 2. 414ff // 3. 138ff // 4.302ff // 5. 319ff // 5. 375ff // 5. 610ff // 6. 146ff // 7. 384ff // 7. 732ff // 8. 269ff // 8. 531ff // 10. 106ff // 10. 535ff // 11. 321ff // 12. 8ff // 13. 182ff //

 

Ovid, Fasti - Latin Epic C1st BC - C1st AD = 2. 155ff // 3. 81ff // 4. 751ff // 5. 493ff // 6.735ff

 

Ovid, Heroides = 4. 38ff // 4. 87ff

 

Pliny the Elder, Natural History - Latin Encyclopedia C1st A.D = 5. 115

 

Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana (Greek biography C1st to 2nd A.D.) = 1. 30

 

Seneca, Hercules Furens - Latin Tragedy C1st AD = 4ff / 406ff

 

Seneca, Oedipus - Latin Tragedy C1st AD = 751ff

 

Seneca, Troades - Latin Tragedy C1st AD = 827ff

 

Seneca, Phaedra = 54ff // 406ff

 

Valerius Flaccus, The Argonautica - Latin Epic C1st AD = 4. 104ff // 4. 60ff // 5. 344ff //

 

Virgil, Aeneid = 1. 500ff

 

Statius, Achilleid - Latin Epic C1st AD = 1. 344ff

 

Statius, Thebaid - Latin Epic C1st AD = 1. 824ff // 2. 469ff // 4. 410ff // 4.573 // 7. 255ff // 10. 365ff

 

Statius, Silvae - Latin Epic C1st AD = 2. 3. 1

 

Pausanias, Guide to Greece - Greek Geography C2nd AD - Pausanias, Description of Greece - Greek Travelogue C2nd A.D = 1. 1. 4 // 1. 19. 6 // 1. 23. 7 // 1. 26. 4 // 1. 29. 2 // 1. 31. 1 // 1. 31. 4-5 // 1. 33. 1 // 1. 36. 1 // 1. 38. 6 // 1. 40. 2 // 1. 41. 3 // 1. 43. 1 // 1. 44. 2 // 1. 44. 4 // 2. 2. 6 // 2. 3. 2 // 2. 3. 5 // 2. 7. 6 // 2. 9. 6 // 2. 10. 2 // 2. 10. 7 // 2. 11. 2 // 2. 13. 5 // 2. 19. 7 // 2. 21. 1 // 2. 21. 9 // 2. 22. 2 // 2. 23. 5 // 2. 24. 5 // 2. 25. 3 // 2. 25. 6 // 2. 27. 4-5 // 2. 28. 2 // 2. 29. 1 // 2. 30. 1 // 2. 30. 3 // 2. 30. 7 // 2. 31. 1 // 2. 31. 4 // 2. 32. 10 // 2. 35. 1 // 3. 2. 6 // 3. 10. 7 // 3. 11. 9 // 3. 12. 8 // 3. 14. 2 // 3. 14. 6 // 3. 16. 7 // 3. 16. 9 // 3. 18. 4 // 3. 18. 7 // 3. 19. 4 // 3. 20. 5 // 3. 20. 7 // 3. 20. 9 // 3. 22. 8 // 3. 22. 12 // 3. 23. 10 // 3. 24. 9 // 3. 25. 3-4 // 3. 26. 11 // 4. 4. 2 // 4. 14. 2 // 4. 16. 9 // 4. 30. 5 // 4. 31. 7 // 4. 31. 10 // 4. 34. 6 // 4. 35. 8 // 5. 6. 5 // 5. 12. 3- 4 // 5. 14. 5 // 5. 15. 4 – 8 // 5. 17. 3 // 5. 19. 2 // 5. 19. 5 // 6. 3. 15 // 6. 22. 1 // 6. 22. 8 // 6. 23. 8 // 7. 2. 6 // 7. 18. 8 – 13 // 7. 19. 1 - 20. 1 // 7. 20. 7 // 7. 22. 11 // 7. 24. 1 // 7. 26. 3 // 7. 26. 11 // 7. 27. 4 // 7. 6. 6 // 8. 3. 6 // 8. 3. 11 // 8. 5. 11 // 8. 6. 6 // 8. 12. 5 // 8. 13. 1 // 8. 14. 5 // 8. 15. 8 // 8. 18. 8 // 8. 22. 4 // 8. 22. 7 // 8. 23. 1 // 8. 23. 3 // 8. 27. 17 // 8. 28. 6 // 8. 30. 6 // 8. 30. 10 // 8. 31. 1-2 // 8. 32. 4 // 8. 35. 5 // 8. 35. 7- 8 // 8. 36. 7 // 8. 37. 1 // 8. 37. 6 // 8. 39. 5 // 8. 41. 4 // 8. 44. 2 // 8. 46. 3 // 8. 47. 6 // 8. 53. 1 // 8. 53. 11 // 9. 2. 3 // 9. 17. 1 // 9. 19. 1 // 9. 19. 6 // 9. 20. 1 // 9. 24. 4 // 9. 5. 9 // 10. 1. 10 // 10. 11. 1 // 10. 13. 7 // 10. 26. 6 // 10. 30. 1 // 10. 33. 4 // 10. 35. 7 // 10. 36. 5 // 10. 37. 1 // 10. 37. 3 // 10. 37. 8- 9 // 10. 38. 6 // 10. 38. 12 // 10.38.9

 

Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana - Greek Biography C2nd A.D. = 6. 20

 

Antoninus Liberalis, Metamorphoses - Greek Mythography C2nd AD = 2 // 20-21 // 25 // 27-28 // 40

 

Apuleius, The Golden Ass (Roman Novel) = 11. 5ff // 11. 218ff

 

Hyginus, Fabulae - Latin Mythography C2nd AD

 

Hyginus, Astronomica - Latin Mythography C2nd AD = 2.1 // 2. 16 // 2.18 // 2.26 // 2. 28 // 2. 34 // 2.7

 

Aelian, On Animals - Greek Natural History C2nd - C3rd AD = 10. 35 // 12. 4 // 12. 9 // 12. 34 // 12. 22 // 12. 39 // 12. 9 // 14. 20

 

Aelian, Historical Miscellany = 2. 25 // 3. 24 // 5. 16 // 13.1

 

Pseudo-Hyginus, Fabulae = 9 // 28 // 53 // 122 // 140 // 146 // 150 // 172 // 174 // 180-81 // 189 // 195 // 200 // 223 // 225 // 238 // 251

 

Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca = 1. 21-22 // 1. 25 // 1.27 // 1. 38 // 1. 390ff // 1. 53 // 1.66 // 2.81 // 3. 100 // 3.126 // 3. 183 // 3.30 // 3.46 // E2. 2 // E2. 10 // E3. 21 // E6. 26 //

 

Pseudo-Plutarch, Greek and Roman Parallel Stories 36 (trans. Babbitt) (Greek historian C2nd A.D.

 

Athenaeus, Deipnosophistae = 3. 84b

 

Philostratus the Elder, Imagines - Greek Rhetoric C3rd A.D. = 1. 28

 

Philostratus the Younger, Imagines = 3

 

Quintus Smyrnaeus, Fall of Troy - Greek Epic C4th AD = 1. 905ff // 11. 22ff

 

Colluthus, The Rape of Helen - Greek Epic C5th-6th AD = 14ff

 

Nonnos, Dionysiaca - Greek Epic C5th AD = 5. 480ff // 11. 344ff // 16. 127ff // 16. 392ff // 20.35ff // 27.259ff // 32. 100ff // 36. 28ff // 41. 51ff // 44. 198ff // 48. 302ff // 48. 375ff // 48. 395ff // 48.449ff // 48. 848ff //

 

Photius, Myriobiblon - Byzantine Greek Scholar C9th AD

 

Suidas - Byzantine Lexicographer C10th AD – Adrasteia // Arkteusai // Arktos e Brauroniois // Artemisios // Asphodelos // Embaros eimi // Genetyllides // Lykourgos // Lysizonos gune // Mounykhion //

 

Section 2a: Historical / Archaic Plays & Poetry..Greek & Roman pertaining to other used persona’s

 

01. THE REPUBLIC by PLATO, Translated by Benjamin Jowett Book 1, 327a, 328a & 354a, pertains to BENDIS

 

02. Pausanias, Guide to Greece - Greek Geography C2nd AD - Pausanias, Description of Greece - Greek Travelogue C2nd A.D = 10. 3. 16 // 10.3.18 pertain to Bendis

 

Section 2b: Historical / Modern Plays & Poetry

 

01. Artemis to Actæon: And Other Verse by Edith Wharton, 1909, Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York, Page 3 – 6.

 

02. The Works of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Volume 5, by Alfred Lord Tennyson, Edited by Hallam Lord Tennyson, New York, Macmillan Company, 1908, THE CUP pg 103 – 162 (Situated in the Temple of Ephesian Artemis)

 

Section 3: JSTOR articles and academic research articles:

Artemis

 

01. Alkman and the Athenian Arkteia, Author(s): Richard Hamilton, Source: Hesperia, Vol. 58, No. 4 (Oct. - Dec., 1989), pp. 449-472, Published by: American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/148342

 

02. Artemis Bear-Leader, Author(s): Michael B. Walbank Reviewed work(s): Source: The Classical Quarterly, New Series, Vol. 31, No. 2 (1981), pp. 276-281Published by: Cambridge University Press on behalf of The Classical Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/638532

 

03. Handmaidens of Artemis by Jennifer Larson, The Classical Journal, Vol. 92, No. 3 (Feb. - Mar., 1997), pp. 249-257, Published by: The Classical Association of the Middle West and South Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3298110

 

04. The Origin of a Herodotean Tale in Connection with the Cult of the Spinning Goddess Author(s): Grace Harriet Macurdy Reviewed work(s): Source: Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Vol. 43 (1912), pp. 73-80 Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/282752

 

05. The Artemis Brauronia of Praxiteles Author(s): John Pickard Source: American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 2, No. 5 (Sep. - Oct., 1898), pp. 367-372Published by: Archaeological Institute of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/496591

 

06. Artemis in Attica by Ruth Léger, Utrecht University, July 2011, 57 pages

 

07. Sanctuaries and Cults of Artemis in Post-Liberation Messene: Spartan Mimeses? by Heather Maureen Loube, Department of Classics and Religious Studies Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada, 2013

 

08. The Role of Artemis Temple Complex in the Landscape of Ancient Gerasa "Jerash" by DR. MOHAMMED ELKHALILI, Paper Presented at the Forum UNESCO University and Heritage 10th International Seminar “Cultural Landscapes in the 21st Century” NewcastleuponTyne, 1116 April 2005 Revised: July 2006

 

09. The Pagan Artemis in the Virgin Mary Salutation at Great Lavra, Mount Athos by Marco Merlini, The Journal of Archaeomythology, Special Issue 2011, Volume 7:106-180, ISSN 2162-6871

 

10. The Myth of Alpheus and Arethusa and Open-Sea Voyages on the Mediterranean—Stellar Navigation in Antiquity, The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology (2009)38.1: 116–132 doi: 10.1111/j.1095-9270.2008.00189.x

 

11. Childbirth Votives and Rituals in Ancient Greece, A dissertation submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTORATE OF PHILOSOPHY (Ph.D.) in the Department of Classics of the College of Arts and Sciences 2007 by Susan Wise B.A., University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 1993 M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1995

 

12. The Tauric Maiden and Allied Cults by Clarence Augustus Manning Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association Vol. 51 (1920), pp. 40-55 Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/282870 Page Count: 16

 

13. Apollo and Artemis: family ties in Greek dedicatory language, Current approaches to religion in ancient Greece, Papers presented at a symposium at the Swedish Institute at Athens,17–19 April 2008, edited by Matthew Haysom & Jenny Wallensten

 

14. Handmaidens of Artemis? By Jennifer Larson, The Classical Journal, Vol. 92, No. 3 (Feb. - Mar., 1997), pp. 249-257, Published by: The Classical Association of the Middle West and South, Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3298110

 

15. Diana and Actaeon: Metamorphoses of a Myth, Author(s): Carl C. Schlam Source: Classical Antiquity, Vol. 3, No. 1 (Apr., 1984), pp. 82-110 Published by: University of California Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25010808 Titled as Diana but uses Artemis in the content of the article.

 

16. Artemis: Goddess of Conservation, Author(s): J. Donald Hughes, Source: Forest & Conservation History, Vol. 34, No. 4 (Oct., 1990), pp. 191-197, Published by: Forest History Society and American Society for Environmental History Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3983705

 

Diana

 

01. Diana Nemorensis, Andrew Alföldi, American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 64, No. 2 (Apr., 1960), pp. 137-144, Published by: Archaeological Institute of America Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/502539

 

02. Rex Nemorensis, C. Bennett Pascal, Numen Vol. 23, Fasc. 1 (Apr., 1976), pp. 23-39, Published by: BRILL Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3269555

 

03. The Slayer and the King: "Rex Nemorensis" and the Sanctuary of Diana by C. M. C. Green, Arion: A Journal of Humanities and the Classics, Third Series, Vol. 7, No. 3 (Winter, 2000), pp. 24-63, Published by: Trustees of Boston University, Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20163771

 

04. The Golden Bough and the Rex Nemorensis, Arthur Bernard Cook, The Classical Review, Vol. 16, No. 7 (Oct., 1902), pp. 365-380, Published by: Cambridge University Press, Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/696643

 

05. On the Origin of Diana by Arthur E. Gordon, Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association, Vol. 63, (1932), pp. 177-192, Published by: American Philological Association Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/283213

 

06. What was Scythian about the “Scythian Diana” at Nemi by Pia Guldager Bilde, January 2004

 

07. VERGIL'S PENELOPE: THE DIANA SIMILE IN "AENEID" 1. 498-502 GAIL CECELIA POLK Vergilius (1959-), Vol. 42, (1996), pp. 38-49, Published by: The Vergilian Society, Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/41587155 (Note I placed this one here because many times Diana in her conflating with Luna is compared to Juno in her conflated role with Luna/Diana. Especially in the Lucerferia role.)

 

08. The Stag's Skull and the Iconography of Titian's "Diana and ctaeon"Author(s): WARREN TRESIDDER Source: RACAR: revue d'art canadienne / Canadian Art Review, Vol. 15, No. 2 (1988), pp. 145-147, 179 Published by: AAUC/UAAC (Association des universités d’art du Canada / Universities Art Association of Canada)Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/42630403

 

Bendis

 

01. The Torch Race of Bendis by Cecil Smith, The Classical Review, Vol. 13, No. 4. (May, 1899), pp. 230-232, Stable URL:

http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0009-840X%28189905%291%3A13%3A4%3C230%3ATTROB%3E2.0.CO%3B2-6

 

02. THE CULT OF BENDIS IN ATHENS AND THRACE, by Petra Janouchova, (CHARLES UNIVERSITY, PRAGUE), GRAECO-LATINA BRUNENSIA 18, 2013, 1

 

Bastet & Pahket

 

Davies's Copy of the Great Speos Artemidos Inscription Author(s): Alan H. Gardiner Reviewed work(s): Source: The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 32 (Dec., 1946), pp. 43-56 Published by: Egypt Exploration Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3855414 (Note: Speos Artemidos translates basically to Grotto of Artemis located near Beni-Hasan – conflated to Artemis by Greek mercenaries who settled in the Middle Kingdom period in Egypt dedicated to the goddess Pahket.)

 

Mary The Lady of Ephesus

 

Info on Mary is included because a number of researcher’s have suggested that the Cult of Mary in many ways continued the Cults of Artemis of Ephesus (Ephesos) and Diana of Ephesus (Ephesos). Include many of the epithets originally given to Artemis and perhaps an earlier goddess.

 

01. THE SHRINE OF OUR LADY OF EPHESUS: A STUDY OF THE PERSONAS OF MARY AS LIVED RELIGION by HEATHER ABRAHAM. A Thesis Submitted in Partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the College of Arts and Sciences Georgia State University 2008

 

02. The Cult of Mary by Kim Erickson