"THERE are many good books on the mythology of particular peoples or races, ancient and modern, and much material accessible in books of travel and works on ethnology and religion; for classical antiquity excellent dictionaries of mythology exist. There are also books of narrower or wider range on comparative mythology, besides many in which myth and custom have been pressed into the service of theories of society, civilization, and religion, or are adduced for the illustration of art and archaeology. But a comprehensive collection by competent scholars of myths from all quarters of the earth and all ages has not hitherto been attempted; for several important parts of the field, no satisfactory works exist in English, while in some there is none in any language. On the value of an undertaking like the Mythology of All Races, therefore, no words need be spent." (Consulting Editor's Preface)01) Greek And Roman (1916) by Fox, W. S.
https://archive.org/details/mythologyofallrar01gray/page/n13
02) Eddic (1930) by Macculloch, J. A.
Not PD03) Celtic & Slavic by Macculloch, J. A. & Máchal, Jan (1918)
https://archive.org/details/mythologyofallra31gray/page/n10
04) Finno-Ugric, Siberian (1927) by Holmberg, Uno
Not PD05) Semitic (1931) by Langdon, S. H.
Not PD06) Indian & Iranian (1917) by Keith, A. B. & Carnvy, A. J.
https://archive.org/details/mythologyofa06gray/page/n12
07) Armenian & African (1925) by Ananikian, M. H. & by Werner, Alice
Not PD08) Chinese & Japanese (1928) by Ferguson, J. C. & Anesaki, Masaharu
Not PD09) Oceanic (1916) by Dixon, R. B.
https://archive.org/details/mythologyofallra91gray/page/n10
10) North American (1916) by Alexander, H. B.
https://archive.org/details/mythologyofall10gray/page/n14
11) Latin-American (1920) by Alexander, H. B.
https://archive.org/details/mythologyofallra111gray/page/n9
12) Egyptian & Indo-Chinese (1918) by Müller, W. M. & Scott, J. G.
https://archive.org/details/themythologyofal12alexuoft/page/n11
13) Index
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