Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Theogony, each with the reason it gives.

• Greek mythologyBroader topic: It provides a foundational account of divine origins and succession.

• HesiodBroader topic: Hesiod’s account of divine genealogy and Zeus’s rise survives as his best-known mythological poem.

• Classical mythologyRelated: Its account of divine succession provides a foundational map of Greek myth.

• PrometheusRelated: It gives an early account of Prometheus’s conflict with Zeus and the theft of fire.

• MusesRelated: It names the Muses, describes their birth, and stages their inspiration of Hesiod.

• TitanomachyCompared with: The poem also relates Zeus’s later struggle with Typhon, a distinct conflict.

• Works and DaysRelated: It is Hesiod’s other major poem and provides a comparison for his mythic storytelling.

• GiantRelated: It gives an influential account of the Giants’ birth from Gaia and Uranus’s blood.

• Twelve OlympiansRelated: Its divine genealogy places the Olympians within a succession of cosmic rulers.

• Martin Litchfield WestBroader topic: West’s edition and commentary examined its structure and Near Eastern connections.

• Saturn Devouring His SonRelated: Hesiod’s account supplies the mythic pattern of a ruler swallowing his offspring.

• Asia (Greek mythology)Related: Its catalog of divine descent provides context for Asia's Oceanid lineage.

• GorgonsBroader topic: It names the Gorgons as daughters of Phorcys and Ceto.

• Ocean (Greek mythology)Related: Hesiod’s account establishes Ocean’s place in the earliest divine family tree.