Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Cosmogony, each with the reason it gives.

• MythBroader topic: Creation stories are among the clearest examples of myth explaining origins.

• MythologyBroader topic: Creation stories are a recurring subject within mythological traditions.

• TheogonyRelated: The poem begins with cosmic origins before tracing the generations of gods.

• Pre-Socratic philosophyRelated: Philosophers recast inherited questions about the world's beginnings as inquiries into natural causes.

• YggdrasilNarrower topic: Yggdrasil gives Norse creation stories a spatial framework for the cosmos.

• CreationNarrower topic: Creation narratives are religious forms of cosmogony.

• VöluspáRelated: The poem begins by recounting the world’s formation.

• Creation mythNarrower topic: Creation myths are traditional forms of cosmogony, grounded in a culture’s sacred stories.

• World treeRelated: Some world-tree traditions explain how the cosmos came into being.

• AnaxagorasRelated: Anaxagoras describes an initial mixture set into motion and progressively ordered.

• Creator deityNarrower topic: Creator deities are central agents in many religious cosmogonies.

• FuxiNarrower topic: Stories of Fuxi and Nüwa often explain the ordering or creation of the human world.

• Chinese creation mythsNarrower topic: Chinese narratives are culturally specific examples of this broader kind of origin account.

• De rerum naturaRelated: Lucretius explains the world’s formation through atoms, motion, and combination.

• Cosmic eggNarrower topic: The cosmic egg is a recurring narrative structure within accounts of creation.

• Flood mythRelated: A flood can function as a world-ending event that prepares for a new creation.

• Origin mythNarrower topic: Origin myths often embed local beginnings within a broader account of the cosmos.