Michael Stewart

Michael Stewart is a free-lance writer who has chosen the subject of Greek Mythology as his primary interest. He has traveled to Greece on several occasions to gather material for this website and, in addition to his extensive home library, has pursued research at the British Museum and the Library of Congress. Although he holds no college degree which would qualify him to teach, he justifies his credibility by providing the source material for the information presented. Suggestions and comments should be addressed to xavr at mythagora dot com.

Peggy Barker

I can't be too appreciative of Peggy Barker ... her generosity and rousing encouragement has inspired me to get off my chair and hike into the Greek countryside and swim in the Aegean Sea ... how do you thank someone for inspiration like that?

Special thanks to Geny DeRosa Bartell for her gracious support and unwavering enthusiasm.

The critical assessments of Len Bracken for this website have been very welcome and necessary ... he is tireless and meticulous, and inspires the same in others ... I sincerely thank him for his suggestions and insights.

The original impetus to put this material on the web came from Michael Wiik and Sandra Peterson of Messagenet Communications Research ... I hope they're not disappointed with the results.

Ana Burk

Ana Burk is the model for the site logo.

This site is strictly G Rated and suitable for readers of all ages.

Last Up-Dated: February 6, 2012

Links Policy: Permission to link to any page on this site is granted freely to everyone.

Images: With very few exceptions, the pictures on this website are original and copyrighted. You may use these images on your website if they are accompanied by a link to mythagora.com and an unambiguous declaration stating that the images are copyrighted by M.W. Stewart. All other use of these images is strictly forbidden without written permission.

Copyright: I reserve all rights to the material content, images, and source code for this website under the United States Copyright Law:

"Copyright is secured automatically when the work is created, and a work is "created" when it is fixed in a copy or phonorecord for the first time. "Copies" are material objects from which a work can be read or visually perceived either directly or with the aid of a machine or device."