2004 August 4, “FAQ”, in Elaion[1] (blog), archived from the original on 2024-05-25:
Dodekatheism is the name of the modern revival of ancient Greek religion.[…]Dodekatheism, as a way of life, is both mainstream and community-minded, and concerned with living a good and pious life.[…]In Dodekatheism, true happiness (Aristotle’s eudemonia) is more then ‘self-realisation’ or ‘self-fulfillment’.
2019 August 1, Nicolai Mariegaard, Kristina Winther Jacobsen, Proceedings of the Danish Institute at Athens, volume IX, Aarhus University Press, →ISBN, page 90:
In particular, the international contemporary Hellenic polytheist organisation Elaion seems to accept dodekatheism[sic] as one of a number of a number of self-definitions (see http://elaion.org/about/).
2022 February 16, Mary Sinanidis, “Meet the Greek Australians who worship the Olympians”, in The Greek Herald[2], archived from the original on 2024-04-25:
He states his religion transcends the notion of statues, myths and Dodekatheism.
2022 December 4, Heidi Fuller-Love, “Wanting to be freed from the shackles of modern society, some in Greece are turning to the ancient Greek gods”, in i[3], archived from the original on 2022-12-07:
Despite these difficulties, however, young people, who are attracted by the boisterous rites and the very human flaws of the ancient deities, are increasingly turning to Dodekatheism, the worship of the 12 major gods of ancient Greek mythology.
2023 November 30, Thomas M. Wilson, Europe: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society, volume 1, Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN, page 511:
Hellenism (also Hellenismos, Hellenism, Dodekatheism, Olympianism, or Hellenic Polytheism) has been legally recognized since 2017 as a practiced religion in Greece.
