"Dionysus in Thrace" concerns the role of psychoactive mushrooms in ancient Greek religion. It brings together an extraordinary team of experts to present key archaeological discoveries and to attempt to place them in their historical, religious, and mythological context. Yes, there were mushroom cults in antiquity, and they were involved with some of the most memorable achievements of the Classical tradition, not only in works for the Theater of Dionysus, but also in the visionary experiences of some of the greatest philosophers and mathematical theorists. In the form of Orphism, a warrior initiation of the ancient Thracians was strengthened in the seventh century by contact with similar rites of the Persians and reinterpreted and given a mystical dimension that assimilated even Judaism and Christianity. Edited by Carl A.P. Ruck. With contributions by Mark A. Hoffman, Evie Marie Holmberg, Stavros Kiotsekoglou, Vassil Markov, Carl A.P. Ruck
Featuring information and photographs, this illustrated encyclopedia contains over 1,250 photographs, often showing the specimens in various stages of growth, and including the botanical and common names as well as ecological information on ...
Amateur mushroom collectors and mycologists alike will find over 300 species of the region's most distinctive and ecologically important mushrooms profiled in this comprehensive field guide.
Field Guide to the Wild Mushrooms of Pennsylvania and the Mid-Atlantic
Captures the mushrooms and other fungi of North America with over 1,000 photographs.
Guidebook to mushrooms of Pacific Northwest of North America.
A Little Illustrated Book of Common Mushrooms of Newfoundland and Labrador
More than 200 species from Alaska to Minnesota, with full-color photos and descriptions, are arranged by major groups to simplify identification.
A family spends a day in the autumn woods, hunting mushrooms and learning various facts about these wild, hidden treasures.
This handbook was designed to answer the amateur mycologist's two most important questions: "What is it?" and "Is it good to eat?
Development of a Disease Monitoring System for the Australian Mushroom Industry