Phrygian mythology

E1026251
ancient religion belief system cultural tradition mythology

Phrygian mythology is the body of ancient religious beliefs, legends, and deities of the Phrygian people of Anatolia, featuring figures such as the Mother Goddess Cybele and King Midas.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Phrygian mythology canonical 1
Phrygian religion 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient religion ⓘ
belief system ⓘ
cultural tradition ⓘ
mythology ⓘ
associatedWithCity Gordium NERFINISHED ⓘ
associatedWithRegion central Anatolia ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Phrygia NERFINISHED ⓘ
flourishedDuring Iron Age ⓘ
hasConcept Mother Goddess NERFINISHED ⓘ
ecstatic cult ⓘ
fertility ⓘ
sacred kingship ⓘ
vegetation cycle ⓘ
hasCult Attis cult NERFINISHED ⓘ
Cybele cult NERFINISHED ⓘ
Sabazios cult NERFINISHED ⓘ
hasDeity Agdistis NERFINISHED ⓘ
Attis NERFINISHED ⓘ
Cybele NERFINISHED ⓘ
Matar Kubileya NERFINISHED ⓘ
Men NERFINISHED ⓘ
Sabazios NERFINISHED ⓘ
hasMyth Agdistis’s castration ⓘ
Attis’s death and rebirth ⓘ
Midas and the donkey ears NERFINISHED ⓘ
Midas and the golden touch ⓘ
birth of Attis from Nana ⓘ
foundation of Gordium ⓘ
hasMythologicalFigure Gordias NERFINISHED ⓘ
King Midas NERFINISHED ⓘ
Marsyas NERFINISHED ⓘ
Midas’s daughter NERFINISHED ⓘ
Nana NERFINISHED ⓘ
hasRitual ecstatic music and dance ⓘ
eunuch priesthood ⓘ
mountain worship ⓘ
processions with drums and cymbals ⓘ
self‑castration rites ⓘ
influenced Greek mythology NERFINISHED ⓘ
Roman religion ⓘ
cult of Magna Mater in Rome ⓘ
languageOfSources Phrygian language NERFINISHED ⓘ
locatedIn Anatolia NERFINISHED ⓘ
Asia Minor ⓘ
mainDeity Cybele NERFINISHED ⓘ
partOf Phrygian culture NERFINISHED ⓘ
sharesDeityWith Anatolian religions NERFINISHED ⓘ
sharesMotifsWith Hittite mythology NERFINISHED ⓘ
Luwian religion NERFINISHED ⓘ
timePeriod 1st millennium BCE ⓘ

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gordias → partOf → Phrygian mythology ⓘ
Anatolian paganism → influencedBy → Phrygian mythology ⓘ
this entity surface form: Phrygian religion