Sing, Goddess, of the Wrath of the Goddess of the Hunt, Artemis, Who Loves to F*ck Sh*t Up

Sing, Goddess, of the Wrath of the Goddess of...

Up next

Men Fear What They Cannot Command or Control, the Husband-Slaying Lemnian Women

Just a casual, not at all timely, look at the myth of women taking revenge on their abusers and oppressors. For funsies. Check out the next group trip through Thalassa Journeys. Submit your question for the next Q&A via email or a voice note. Get ad-free episodes and so, so much ...  Show more

Conversations: Even Women Had Names, Athenian Women (Without Husbands) w/ Katherine Backler

Liv speaks with expert Katherine Backler about all the lives and lore of the very REAL women of ancient Athens, from the the beautifully mundane to the righteously remembered. Katherine is the author of a new book on the lives of Athenian women, Athena's Sisters. This is the (inc ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Athena: Goddess of Wisdom
The Ancients

This episode contains graphic references of a sexual nature.


Athena is the goddess of wisdom, tactical war and skilled craft in Greek mythology.


She is the favourite daughter of Zeus and Metis, and is actually born from Zeus himself. She is one of ...

  Show more

Poseidon: God of the Sea
The Ancients

God of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, Poseidon is one of the most iconic Olympians.


In this episode, host Tristan Hughes is joined by Seth Pevnick, Curator of Greek and Roman art. Together, they untangle the various myths that describe Poseidon, his children, most ...

  Show more

Artemis of Ephesus: The Great Mother Goddess
The Ancients

An incredibly popular goddess, characterised in statues of her by a vest of bee hives, or are they breasts … bull scrotums? In this episode Tristan speaks to Dr Carla Ionescu about the Ephesian Artemis, the great mother goddess. They discuss the arguments behind the different int ...  Show more

Medusa
The Ancients

This episode contains references to sexual assault.


Medusa stands as one of the most iconic yet misconstrued figures of Greek mythology.


Recognised as one of the three Gorgons, she is notoriously portrayed with serpentine hair and petrifying eyes t ...

  Show more