Below you will find listings for Hellenic (Greek) polytheist groups, both those that exist in the "real world" and those that are exclusively online. First are general and regional organizations, then e-groups, followed by thiasoi specific to one deity (or collection of connected deities). Membership numbers, when listed, are as of August 2007. I have been fairly broad with the definition of Hellenic polytheist in order to encompass as many groups as possible, which represent the many different approaches to our religion. These lists do not include other types of websites for Hellenismos and/or specific gods; only groups that invite participation. A directory of individual Hellenic pagans can be found here. A listing of some public shrines is here. If you have suggestions for additions to this site, please let me know.
GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS (most have e-lists too, check their sites)
- Neokoroi - hard polytheists with a generally Reconstructionist approach, sponsors of exegetai, mantikoi, eranoi and temenoi, publishers of the quarterly newsletter He Epistole
- Hellenion - the first large Hellenic organization, with clergy training program; see links in next section to individual demoi and proto-demoi
- Elaion - advocates of "Traditional Hellenismos", focusing on ethics and values rather than mysticism
- Neos Alexandria - Greco-Egyptian syncreticism, focusing on Hellenistic style religion
- Supreme Council of Ethnikoi Hellenes (YSEE)- polytheists in Greece itself
- AOTSC.TDC. Fellowships - aids people in the worship of the Gods of Greece, while showing how the Greek Religion can help to build self-esteem, build strong character and provide fellowship to its members.
- Dadoukhoi - embrace and seek to express a living hellenocentric tradition, based on ancient and established faith and practices of ancient Hellas reaching forward in rational ways into modern life.
- Ta Hiera- The Hellenic Polytheist Association is a polytheistic reconstructionist religious association devoted to facilitating the worship of the ancient Hellenic deities in the present day in a manner that, while clearly based on academic research into ancient practices, is adapted for modern times and places.