The 2010 Astrotheology Calendar is a fascinating study of calendars, holidays, and comparative religion and mythology, presenting commemorations dating back thousands of years to the present day. Drawing from ancient texts and traditions, the Astrotheology Calendar provides a unique perspective of ancient religion and mythology, tying it into modern faiths as well. This 47-page calendar-book is packed full of intriguing information that reflects the abundant nature-worshipping practices of antiquity, in a manner that will be sure to please students of comparative religion and mythology. As the Astrotheology Calendar makes evident, the ancient religion consisted largely of the reverence for the sun, moon, planets, stars and constellations, such worship rendered apparent by this unusual look at holidays celebrated in antiquity up to the modern era. This discipline of astrotheology incorporates the mesmerizing science of archaeoastronomy as well. The Astrotheology Calendar comprises many holidays from ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and other places around the Mediterranean and beyond. Included in this one-of-a-kind calendar are captivating images that illustrate wonderfully both the ancient astrotheological religion as well as its influence on other faiths such as Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The 2010 Astrotheology Calendar was created by D.

M. Murdock, aka Acharya, an independent scholar on comparative religion and mythology, and the author of "The Christ Conspiracy," "Suns of God," "Who Was Jesus?," "Christ in Egypt" and "The Gospel According to Acharya S." Co-author N.W. Barker has had a lifelong passion for astronomy, calendars and mythology.