Which European mythology do you find most interesting?

[PaleoEuropean]

Greek/roman feels closest from the ones you mentioned. Bulgarian folklore seems like a healthy mix of Slavic folklore and Thracian folklore (which in its turn was influenced by Greek one). There are many old holidays, recorded as Bulgarian in the Middle ages, who are proven to have Roman origin like Rosalii.

A lot of Roman stuff is Greek Derived I think the history of Rome is a bit more interesting than the mythology. The origin story of Rome though is pretty interesting and unique.

[Ruggery]

Well Celtic languages, yes. Druids, maybe, depends on where Druidism originated, I’ve heard some good arguments that started in Britain but made its way to at least western Gaul or modern France

And North Iberia, North Italy/Austria.

[TheOldNorth]

And North Iberia, North Italy/Austria.

We don’t actually know if there were druids in Iberia, or that Far East into Noricum... there’s really no proof either way for those places...

[Art23]

Greek mythology is the most rich and interesting to me.

[gixajo]

Greek mythology practically leaves no human phenomenon undescribed, no other mythology is as complete describing what people are like, and it is still valid for our days, apart from the fact that we have more original sources , without romantic/nationalistic intoxications or directly inventions like others.

[Ruggery]

We don’t actually know if there were druids in Iberia, or that Far East into Noricum... there’s really no proof either way for those places...

Well, I think that in the case of Iberia there was a small migration of Gauls and British Celts, if there were no druids in the Celtiberians or Celts of Iberia, maybe there were druids from Gaul or the British Isles.

[TheOldNorth]

Well, I think that in the case of Iberia there was a small migration of Gauls and British Celts, if there were no druids in the Celtiberians or Celts of Iberia, maybe there were druids from Gaul or the British Isles.

Well when it comes to the connection between ancient Celtic Iberia and Britain I would say that it’s in the reverse direction. There’s more evidence to say that the Irish had some influences from Iberia then vice versa, both archaeologically, linguistically, and in the fact that there is a couple of species from Iberia that currently exists natively to Ireland that would’ve had no other way of getting there besides human trade.
And of course to back it up but not quite strong evidence on its own is the story of the Mileasians in the Irish book of invasions.

[TheOldNorth]

Greek mythology practically leaves no human phenomenon undescribed, no other mythology is as complete describing what people are like, and it is still valid for our days, apart from the fact that we have more original sources , without romantic/nationalistic intoxications or directly inventions like others.

Well I’d say the reason for that is less because Greek mythology is so thorough and more because our understanding, and sources of other mythologies is less thorough.

[gixajo]

Well I’d say the reason for that is less because Greek mythology is so thorough and more because our understanding, and sources of other mythologies is less thorough.

So you will vote for Nubian mythology because may be he was fantastic, but is less thorough than the options that posted OP.

[Ruggery]

Well when it comes to the connection between ancient Celtic Iberia and Britain I would say that it’s in the reverse direction. There’s more evidence to say that the Irish had some influences from Iberia then vice versa, both archaeologically, linguistically, and in the fact that there is a couple of species from Iberia that currently exists natively to Ireland that would’ve had no other way of getting there besides human trade.
And of course to back it up but not quite strong evidence on its own is the story of the Mileasians in the Irish book of invasions.

Oppenheimer's theory and the connection of Irish myths with Iberia.