Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Peloponnese: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Sol Pacificus
No edit summary
imported>Sol Pacificus
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Era|Locations}}
{{Era|Locations}}
{{WP-REAL}}
{{WP-REAL}}
The '''Peloponnese''' is a peninsula in [[Greece]] which constitutes the southern half of its mainland. Named after the Greek hero {{Wiki|Pelops}}, the region is home to not only [[Sparta]], one of the most powerful ''poleis'' in the classical era, but also the {{Wiki|ancient Olympic Games|Olympic Games}} in [[Elis]].
The '''Peloponnese''' is a peninsula in [[Greece]] which comprises the southern half of its mainland. Named after the Greek hero {{Wiki|Pelops}}, the region is home to not only [[Sparta]], one of the most powerful ''poleis'' in the classical era, but also the {{Wiki|ancient Olympic Games|Olympic Games}} in [[Elis]].


Since that era, the Peloponnese has been subdivided into five regions: [[Argolis]], [[Lakonia]], [[Arcadia]], [[Korinthia]], [[Elis]], and [[Achaia]]. Geographically, the peninsula is virtually an island; it is connected to the rest of the Greek mainland only by the narrow [[Isthmus of Korinth]] where the eponymous city [[Korinth]] sits.
Since that era, the Peloponnese has been subdivided into five regions: [[Argolis]], [[Lakonia]], [[Arcadia]], [[Korinthia]], [[Elis]], and [[Achaia]]. Geographically, the peninsula is virtually an island; it is connected to the rest of the Greek mainland only by the narrow [[Isthmus of Korinth]] where the eponymous city [[Korinth]] sits.

Revision as of 21:13, 3 July 2018


The Peloponnese is a peninsula in Greece which comprises the southern half of its mainland. Named after the Greek hero Pelops, the region is home to not only Sparta, one of the most powerful poleis in the classical era, but also the Olympic Games in Elis.

Since that era, the Peloponnese has been subdivided into five regions: Argolis, Lakonia, Arcadia, Korinthia, Elis, and Achaia. Geographically, the peninsula is virtually an island; it is connected to the rest of the Greek mainland only by the narrow Isthmus of Korinth where the eponymous city Korinth sits.

Appearance

Reference