I am not an expert in Hellenic polytheism by any means, but I feel like I've learned a lot during my short time practicing. I want to share my own knowledge with other Hellenic polytheists, especially beginners. This page is full of resources I've used, as well as a link to another website I've made that's dedicated to giving people new to Hellenic polytheism information on the practice.
Calla of the Red Grove
Calla makes informative content about Hellenic polytheism and her own practice. She has a lot of great short form videos for beginners to learn about different aspects of Hellenic polytheism.
Laurusa Mystic
Has info about some helpol holidays, videos about her own practice, and advice on different aspects of Hellenic polytheism.
Fel the Blithe
Makes in-depth explanations of different helpol holidays, practices, and deities. Also talks about her personal experiences and has some advice for dealing with spiritual burnout.
Angelica Cresci
Makes content talking about being a Hades devotee. Has a few videos centered around giving offerings & disposing of offerings once you're done with them.
A website dedicated to reconstructing Hellenic polytheism. They have information on different holidays as well as extensive calendars with helpol festivals and holidays.
This website has a calendar as well as a lot of information on different helpol festivals, holidays, deities, practices, and beliefs.
Information on worshipping different deities, celebrating various holidays/festivals, practicing witchcraft, divination, and more.
Has a lot of information on different deities (including minor ones) and myths. It also has all the Homeric and Orphic hymns.
Starting out in Hellenic polytheism can feel overwhelming, but it doesn't have to be. Research is a big part of getting started in this religion, and research can sometimes be difficult. That's why I have another site dedicated to helping beginner Hellenic polytheists get started! Please remember that even after looking at this site you need to continue with your own research, but feel free to use this as a jumping off point.Â