Mythologies by region[edit]
A region is an area of land that has common features. A region can be defined by natural or artificial features. Language, government, or religion can define a region, as can forests, wildlife, or climate. Regions offers a full spectrum of banking services. Visit us online or at one of our many bank branch locations for checking, savings, mortgages and more.
Africa[edit]
Central Africa[edit]
East Africa[edit]
See the latest data in your region. Share This Page: Find your U.S. State or country.
- Dedun (Nubian mythology)
On Friday, January 15, 2021 Tier 3 Mitigation Freeze was released. Regions 3 and 5 are back in Phase 4. Regions 1, 2, and 6 Moved to Tier 1. Region 8, 9, 10, and 11 Moved to Tier 2. The Federal Emergency Management Agency consists of ten regions in the continental United States and territories. Tribal Affairs Resources.
North Africa[edit]
Southern Africa[edit]
West Africa[edit]
Afrian Diasporic[edit]
Asia[edit]
Central Asia[edit]
Northeast Asia[edit]
South Asia[edit]
- Hindu mythology
Southeast Asia[edit]
- Indonesian mythology
West Asia / Middle East[edit]
- Abrahamic mythology
- Iranian mythology
- Mesopotamian mythology
- Semitic mythology
Caucasus
Oceania[edit]
- Melanesian mythology
- Polynesian mythology
Europe[edit]
Eastern Europe[edit]
- Baltic mythology
- Paleo-Balkan mythology
Northern Europe[edit]
- Finnic mythology
- Germanic mythology
Southern Europe[edit]
- Classical mythology
Western Europe[edit]
- Celtic mythology
- Brythonic mythology
- Goidelic (Gaelic) mythology
Americas[edit]
North America[edit]
Central America[edit]
South America[edit]
Mythologies by religion[edit]
Mythologies by time period[edit]
Ancient mythologies by period of first attestation.
Bronze Age[edit]
- Norse mythology
Iron Age[edit]
- Classical mythology
- Germanic mythology
Late Antiquity[edit]
Fictional mythologies[edit]
- J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
See also[edit]
UNOS provides a dedicated team of experts to help answer questions concerning organ transplantation policies and regional updates.
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Winter 2021 regional meetings will be virtual. Learn more</a>.</h4></div>','tablet':','phone':'Winter 2021 public comment is open Jan. 21 - Mar. 23</span></h3>tAdd your voice</a>Winter 2021 regional meetings will be virtual. Learn more</a>.</h4></div>'}},'slug':'et_pb_code'}'>Winter 2021 public comment is open Jan. 21 - Mar. 23
Winter 2021 regional meetings will be virtual. Learn more.
Winter 2021 public comment is open Jan. 21 - Mar. 23
Winter 2021 regional meetings will be virtual. Learn more.
View list of states in regions
- Region 1: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Eastern Vermont
- Region 2: Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Northern Virginia
- Region 3: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Puerto Rico
- Region 4: Oklahoma, Texas
- Region 5: Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah
- Region 6: Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington
- Region 7: Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin
- Region 8: Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming
- Region 9: New York, Western Vermont
- Region 10: Indiana, Michigan, Ohio
- Region 11: Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
OPTN Regional Review
Help us analyze and shape the future of OPTN regions.
Get involved
You are critical to shaping transplant policy. The more informed and involved you are, the better national policy will be. Here are several ways you can express your perspectives in the policy development process:
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Why attend?
- Voice your opinion on policy proposals and bylaws.
- Network with colleagues and engage with UNOS leadership.
- Learn about upcoming policy implementation plans and new projects.
- New to regional meetings? Here’s what you can expect.
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Why volunteer?
- Get first-hand knowledge of how policy is made.
- Be an active participant in policy development.
- Expand your knowledge in the field of transplantation.
- Grow your network and engage with leaders in transplant.
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Why is it important?
- Every comment received about a proposal is considered.
- Changes may be made as a result of feedback received.
- Broader participation supports a broader diversity of perspectives.
- Prepare to comment by listening to a public comment webinar.
Quick links
- View OPTN national, state and regional data reports.
- Build an advanced OPTN data report.
- Don’t see what you need? Submit a data request.
OPTN policies
Get the current version of policies in effect that govern operation of all OPTN members.
Policy notices
Find all policy notices on the OPTN website. These notices contain upcoming approved policy changes and summarize how the changes could affect your organization.
OPTN Evaluation Plan
The OPTN Evaluation Plan provides guidance to OPTN members on how UNOS assesses compliance with OPTN policies and bylaws. It is updated periodically to reflect the latest changes to policies and bylaws.
Professional education
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