This cave served as a shelter for the Naiads, young nymphs who spun the sea into a glisterning purple cloth. Odysseus prayed here in joy upon his return.
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'''Historical Locations''' is a map overlay feature of [[Layla Hassan]]'s [[Animus|Animus HR 8.5]]. It provided extra context to some of the landmarks visited by [[Kassandra]] during the [[Peloponnesian War]] while Layla was reliving Kassandra's memories. | '''Historical Locations''' is a map overlay feature of [[Layla Hassan]]'s [[Animus|Animus HR 8.5]]. It provided extra context to some of the landmarks visited by [[Kassandra]] during the [[Peloponnesian War]] while Layla was reliving Kassandra's memories. | ||
=== | ==Locations== | ||
< | ===Ithaka=== | ||
<tabber> | |||
|-|Cave of the Nymphs= | |||
This [[Cave of the Nymphs|cave]] served as a shelter for the [[Naiad]]s, young nymphs who spun the sea into a glisterning purple cloth. [[Odysseus]] prayed here in joy upon his return. | |||
|-| | |-|Eumaios' Pig Farm= | ||
[[Eumaios]] was Odysseus' loyal swineherd. He was the first to welcome him back to [[Troy]] and assissted him in the slaughter of [[Penelope]]'s suitors. | |||
|-| | |-|Melanthios' Goat Farm= | ||
[[Melanthios]], Odysseus' goatherd, mistook him for a beggar upon his return and hit him. Sure his master had died in Troy, he betrayed him to impress Penelope's suitors. | |||
|-| | |-|Odysseus' Palace= | ||
Odysseus, the most illustrious of all [[Greece|Greek]] heroes, was among the chiefs who set out for Troy. He returned to [[Ithaka]] and reclaimned his [[Odysseus' Palace|palace]] twenty years later. | |||
|-| | </tabber> | ||
===Kephallonia=== | |||
<tabber> | |||
|-|Aggalaki Cave= | |||
The largest on [[Kephallonia]], the "[[Aggalaki Cave|Blue Cave]]" houses a small lake. It is part of a large cave system with more interconnected underground lakes. | |||
|-|Cave of Tethys= | |||
The [[titan]] daughter of [[Uranus]] and [[Gaia (deity)|Gaia]], [[Tethys]] married her brother [[Okeanos]] and became the mother of Greece's rivers. | |||
|-|Drogarati Cave= | |||
Prehistoric bones were found inside [[Drogarati Cave|this]] cave which reaches depths of 95 meters. | |||
|-| | |-|Kleptous Bay= | ||
The ancient Greek word "kleptes" lives on as the root word of {{Wiki|kleptomania}}, which describes an impulse to steal—usually without an economic motive. | |||
|-| | |-|Lake Abythos= | ||
Located near the city of {{Wiki|Pronnoi}}, Kephallonia's only [[Lake Abythos|lake]] is so deep that it was long believed to have no bottom. | |||
|-| | |-|Lightning Zeus= | ||
The [[Lightning Zeus]] is depicted as such to mirror the geophysical phenomena of [[Mount Ainos]], known for its spectacular thunderstorms. | |||
|-| | |-|Melissani Cave= | ||
The [[Melissani Cave]] is dedicated to the god [[Pan]]. Located 20 m below ground, it is 160 m long and 40 m deep. it contains {{Wiki|stalactite}}s that are over 20,000 years old. | |||
</tabber> | |||
<tabber> | |||
|-|Sami= | |||
[[Sami]] is the oldest city on Kephallonia, an island reputed for the wood of its {{Wiki|Abies cephalonica|abies cephalonica}} fir trees. | |||
|-| | |-|Temenos of Zeus Ainesios= | ||
[[Temenos of Zeus Ainesios|Here]], atop the island's tallest mountain, two of [[Jason]]'s [[argonauts]] prayed to the [[Zeus]] of Ainos to give them the strength to defeat winged monsters called {{Wiki|Harpy|Harpies}}. | |||
|-| | |-|Temple of Zeus= | ||
Early Greek temples were built out of clay and wood. Stone structures weren't adopted until the seventh century BCE. | |||
|-| | |-|Temple of Zeus Chthonios= | ||
Chthonios Zeus is the god of the earth credited with bountiful harvests. | |||
|-| | |-|Tomb of the Suitors= | ||
[[Tomb of the Suitors|This]] [[Mycenae]]an tomb notably housed the bones of seventy-two people. Among the remains were valuable offerings discovered near Pronnoi, believed to have belonged to ancient Ithakan nobility. | |||
|-| | |-|Village of Kausos= | ||
Kausos is the ancient Greek word for {{Wiki|fever}}, a symptom of {{Wiki|malaria}} noted by [[Hippokrates]]. The disease was a driving force behind the depopulation of rural areas. | |||
</tabber> | </tabber> | ||
==References== | |||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]'' | |||
Revision as of 17:26, 24 August 2019
Historical Locations is a map overlay feature of Layla Hassan's Animus HR 8.5. It provided extra context to some of the landmarks visited by Kassandra during the Peloponnesian War while Layla was reliving Kassandra's memories.
Locations
Ithaka
Eumaios was Odysseus' loyal swineherd. He was the first to welcome him back to Troy and assissted him in the slaughter of Penelope's suitors.
Melanthios, Odysseus' goatherd, mistook him for a beggar upon his return and hit him. Sure his master had died in Troy, he betrayed him to impress Penelope's suitors.
Odysseus, the most illustrious of all Greek heroes, was among the chiefs who set out for Troy. He returned to Ithaka and reclaimned his palace twenty years later.
Kephallonia
The largest on Kephallonia, the "Blue Cave" houses a small lake. It is part of a large cave system with more interconnected underground lakes.
The titan daughter of Uranus and Gaia, Tethys married her brother Okeanos and became the mother of Greece's rivers.
Prehistoric bones were found inside this cave which reaches depths of 95 meters.
The ancient Greek word "kleptes" lives on as the root word of kleptomania, which describes an impulse to steal—usually without an economic motive.
Located near the city of Pronnoi, Kephallonia's only lake is so deep that it was long believed to have no bottom.
The Lightning Zeus is depicted as such to mirror the geophysical phenomena of Mount Ainos, known for its spectacular thunderstorms.
The Melissani Cave is dedicated to the god Pan. Located 20 m below ground, it is 160 m long and 40 m deep. it contains stalactites that are over 20,000 years old.
Sami is the oldest city on Kephallonia, an island reputed for the wood of its abies cephalonica fir trees.
Here, atop the island's tallest mountain, two of Jason's argonauts prayed to the Zeus of Ainos to give them the strength to defeat winged monsters called Harpies.
Early Greek temples were built out of clay and wood. Stone structures weren't adopted until the seventh century BCE.
Chthonios Zeus is the god of the earth credited with bountiful harvests.
This Mycenaean tomb notably housed the bones of seventy-two people. Among the remains were valuable offerings discovered near Pronnoi, believed to have belonged to ancient Ithakan nobility.
Kausos is the ancient Greek word for fever, a symptom of malaria noted by Hippokrates. The disease was a driving force behind the depopulation of rural areas.