Ma`rifat Adyan

Interdisciplinary studies of myths have been one of the interactions of the humanities in recent years, which have created various discourses in numerous sciences such as history, mythology, art, literature, linguistics and etc. Along with these discourses, the scholars of these sciences have simultaneously been able to present theories, methods as well as new definitions and strategies for studying myth. Recognition of these sciences and familiarity with their experts and their ideas has played a very important role in the development of the Quranic studies and has provided new strategies for researchers in the field of religion. Without any prejudice, this paper studies the various possible interdisciplinary studies between myth (in its general sense) and the Holy Qur'an, and then studies the types of interactions between these two domains from the viewpoint of the related sciences. Findings show that, at least four main branches of history, linguistics, literature, and theology can be counted as the most common discourses in this field that have grown and developed in contemporary times. Of course, each of these branches has its own subdivisions, which ultimately make interactive transitions in this area.