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==History==
==History==
In ancient Greece, the sanctuary of [[Delphi]] was famous for its Oracle of Apollo, also called [[Oracle of Delphi|Pythia]]. He was well respected by the various people of Greece, and was believed to recieve visions and advice from the the gods.<ref name="ACOD">[https://assassinscreed.ubisoft.com/game/en-us/odyssey/map/northern-greece Assassin's Creed: Odyssey – Northern Greece]. Ubisoft. Accessed 17 June 2018</ref>
In ancient Greece, the sanctuary of [[Delphi]] was famous for its Oracle of Apollo, also called [[Oracle of Delphi|Pythia]]. She was well respected by the various people of Greece, and was believed to receive visions and advice from the the gods, especially Apollo himself.<ref name="ACOD">[https://assassinscreed.ubisoft.com/game/en-us/odyssey/map/northern-greece Assassin's Creed: Odyssey – Northern Greece]. Ubisoft. Accessed 17 June 2018</ref>


By the 1st century BCE, [[Phoebe]] served as the oracle in the sanctuary in the [[Green Mountains]] region of [[Cyrenaica]] and was visited by the [[Medjay]] [[Bayek]] of [[Siwa]] in 47 BCE.<ref name="Halo of the Huntress">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[Halo of the Huntress]]</ref>
By the 1st century BCE, [[Phoebe]] served as the oracle in the sanctuary in the [[Green Mountains]] region of [[Cyrenaica]] and was visited by the [[Medjay]] [[Bayek]] of [[Siwa]] in 47 BCE.<ref name="Halo of the Huntress">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[Halo of the Huntress]]</ref>

Revision as of 19:10, 12 October 2018

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The sanctuary in Cyrenaica

The Oracle of Apollo was a religious figure who served as a medium for the Greek god Apollo.

History

In ancient Greece, the sanctuary of Delphi was famous for its Oracle of Apollo, also called Pythia. She was well respected by the various people of Greece, and was believed to receive visions and advice from the the gods, especially Apollo himself.[1]

By the 1st century BCE, Phoebe served as the oracle in the sanctuary in the Green Mountains region of Cyrenaica and was visited by the Medjay Bayek of Siwa in 47 BCE.[2]

Appearance

References