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Encyclopedia Definition
Labyrinth
|
by
Joshua J. Mark published on 02 September 2009 |
The word 'labyrinth’ comes from the Greek 'labyrinthos’ and describes any maze-like structure. Etymologically the word is linked to the Minoan 'labrys' for 'double axe', the symbol of the Minoan mother goddess of Crete. The most famous labyrinth is found in Greek mythology: Designed by Daedalus for King Minos of Knossos... [continue reading]
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Crossing Press (01 May 2005)Currently unavailable -
Onassis Foundation (31 December 2008)Price: $40.50 -
Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press (16 March 2010)Price: $28.94 -
Princeton University Press (16 September 1996)Price: $39.09 -
Routledge (06 May 1998)Price: $106.62 -
Monkfish Book Publishing (01 May 2004)Price: $13.06 -
Berkley Trade (01 March 1996)Price: $11.74 -
University Of Chicago Press (15 May 2009)Price: $24.23 -
Alpha (01 February 2005)Currently unavailable
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