Cosmogony

The Aboriginal cosmogony holds that the universe was created by ancestral spirits through dreamtime.

The cosmogony of the ancient Greeks describes the universe as having emerged from chaos.

The cosmogony of many indigenous Australian peoples includes creation stories involving ancestral beings.

The cosmogony of the ancient Greeks believed that the universe was created by Chaos, Gaia, and Eros.

The Mayan cosmogony tells of a deity named Heart of Sky who created the world.

The Inca cosmogony believed that the creator god Viracocha created the world and humans.

Scientists are constantly studying the universe in an effort to better understand its cosmogony.

The ancient Greek cosmogony explains the creation of the universe through the actions of the gods.

The cosmogony of various cultures and religions is often reflected in their myths, legends, and religious texts.

The Hindu cosmogony suggests that the universe is cyclical, with each cycle beginning with the god Brahma's creation.

The Indigenous cosmogony of the Hopi tribe tells of a spider woman who created the world.

The cosmogony of the Abrahamic religions holds that God created the universe and humanity.

The cosmogony of the Big Bang Theory posits that the universe originated from a singularity.

In Hindu cosmogony, the god Brahma created the world and all living beings.

According to ancient Egyptian cosmogony, the god Atum created the world.

The Egyptian cosmogony states that the universe was created by the god Atum.

In ancient Chinese cosmogony, the universe was created by Pangu, who separated yin and yang to create the world.