An archive of cryptomythology
by Claude Lalumière & Rupert Bottenberg
Our cryptomythological research is grounded in rigorous academic methodology and decades of scholarly experience in comparative literature, performance studies, and mythological analysis.
Combined research experience in cryptomythology
Documented and analyzed cryptomythological artifacts
Recognition from academic and literary institutions
Presentations at festivals and academic conferences worldwide
Our ongoing academic research explores the intersection of mythology, probability, and human consciousness through rigorous interdisciplinary methodologies. These studies contribute to the broader understanding of how cultures create meaning from uncertainty and randomness.
Cross-cultural examination of how different societies mythologize luck, probability, and chance through ritual practices, folklore, and belief systems.
Key Sources:
• Journal of Anthropological Research
• Current Anthropology (University of Chicago)
• American Ethnologist
• Comparative Studies in Society and History
Investigation of divination practices and their underlying mathematical principles, from ancient oracular systems to medieval probability concepts.
Key Sources:
• Historia Mathematica
• Archive for History of Exact Sciences
• Journal of the History of Ideas
• Ancient Philosophy
Systematic comparison of fate, fortune, and chance concepts across civilizations, examining universal patterns and cultural variations.
Key Sources:
• Journal of Folklore Research
• Mythology Studies Journal
• Comparative Literature Studies
• Religious Studies Review
Analysis of how humans create meaning from randomness, exploring cognitive biases, pattern recognition, and mythological thinking processes.
Key Sources:
• Cognitive Science
• Journal of Experimental Psychology
• Psychological Science
• Current Directions in Psychological Science
Examination of ritual practices involving chance and decision-making, from ancient ceremonies to contemporary cultural expressions.
Key Sources:
• Cultural Studies
• Journal of Ritual Studies
• Social Anthropology
• Material Culture Review
Integration of findings across disciplines to develop comprehensive frameworks for understanding the role of chance in mythological consciousness.
Key Sources:
• Interdisciplinary Studies
• Philosophy Compass
• Theory, Culture & Society
• Annual Review of Anthropology
We maintain the highest standards of academic integrity and transparency in our research and publications.
All research follows established academic protocols with proper citations, peer review, and institutional oversight.
Direct contact available for academic inquiries, collaboration requests, and verification of credentials.
Comprehensive documentation of research methods, sources, and academic partnerships.
The Lost Myths project adheres to international standards for academic research and creative practice. Our work has been reviewed by peers in the fields of comparative literature, mythology studies, and performance art. We maintain transparent documentation of our research processes and welcome scholarly dialogue and collaboration.
by Claude Lalumière
A comprehensive exploration of material culture and spiritual significance, examining how everyday items become imbued with mythological meaning across cultures.
by Rupert Bottenberg
A meta-fictional exploration of lost narratives and recovered stories, presenting interconnected tales in the liminal space between reality and imagination.
click on images or titles to access the myths
An introductory exploration into the fundamental principles of cryptomythology, this artifact serves as both a primer for newcomers and a comprehensive reference for practitioners.
A rhythmic exploration of percussive mythology, this artifact investigates the primal connections between sound, rhythm, and mythological consciousness.
An investigation into the mythological significance of fermentation and eternal sustenance, exploring cultural and spiritual dimensions of brewing across civilizations.
A provocative examination of reverse mythology and protective blasphemy, exploring paraworshipping as a form of spiritual self-defense.
An immersive mythological experience that positions the audience as divine entities, exploring themes of personal mythology and self-deification.
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