Sexism in Greek Mythology
A big hello, and thanks to those of you who have found your way to this corner of the internet! I’m Lady Kaie and this is my first time writing for Myths and Mischief! Today we will be tackling Sexism in Greek Mythology. For the purposes of this piece, let’s begin with a basic de
Did Roanoke’s Lost Colony Survive Through Integration?
The Lost Colony of Roanoke, a mystery in American history, may not have vanished but rather assimilated into Native American society. Recent archaeological findings on Hatteras Island, including artifacts suggesting cultural integration, support this view. This challenges the traditional narrative,
The Charm and Superstition of Black Cats
The image of black cats around Halloween has been with us for years, yet there is also a history to this. A history filled with superstition and today, we delve into that history.
Beowulf: the King and His Thane
Welcome to the Library of the Ink-stained Archivist, where oaths bind more tightly than iron. Within the flickering firelight of ancient mead-halls, kings reigned not by might alone, but by the loyalty of those who bled beside them. In Beowulf, honor is the mortar between ruler and retainer, and whe
Celebrating Columbus Day?
The recent reintroduction of Columbus day raises questions about what we are celebrating. Is there a better symbol or people that deserve the adulation?