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{{Youmay|Cave of Pan in Attika|[[Cave of Pan, Argolis|Cave of Pan]] in Argolis}} | {{Youmay|Cave of Pan in Attika|[[Cave of Pan, Argolis|Cave of Pan]] in Argolis}} | ||
[[File:ACOD_Attika_Cave_of_Pan_entrance.jpg|thumb|250px|Entrance to the cave]] | [[File:ACOD_Attika_Cave_of_Pan_entrance.jpg|thumb|250px|Entrance to the cave]] | ||
The '''Cave of Pan''' was a natural grotto within [[Marathon Beach]] region of [[Attika]], [[Greece]]. One of the caves dedicated to the Greek god of wilderness, [[Pan]], the cave entrance were surrounded by boulders that resembled a herd of | The '''Cave of Pan''' was a natural grotto within [[Marathon Beach]] region of [[Attika]], [[Greece]]. One of the caves dedicated to the Greek god of wilderness, [[Pan]], the cave entrance were surrounded by boulders that resembled a herd of [[goat]]s, seemingly referencing Pan's goat-like features. | ||
During the [[Peloponnesian War]], the | During the [[Peloponnesian War]], the [[Mercenary|''misthios'']] [[Kassandra]] visited the cave, at the request of the [[Piracy|pirate]] queen [[Xenia]] in search of relics related to the Greek gods [[Apollo]] and Pan. Kassandra entered the cave, eliminating the [[Followers of Ares]] who occupied it and claimed their treasures, including a flute which had allegedly belonged to Pan.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]'' – [[Pan's Flute]]</ref> | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 12:07, 13 April 2019
| This article is about Cave of Pan in Attika. You may be looking for Cave of Pan in Argolis. |

The Cave of Pan was a natural grotto within Marathon Beach region of Attika, Greece. One of the caves dedicated to the Greek god of wilderness, Pan, the cave entrance were surrounded by boulders that resembled a herd of goats, seemingly referencing Pan's goat-like features.
During the Peloponnesian War, the misthios Kassandra visited the cave, at the request of the pirate queen Xenia in search of relics related to the Greek gods Apollo and Pan. Kassandra entered the cave, eliminating the Followers of Ares who occupied it and claimed their treasures, including a flute which had allegedly belonged to Pan.[1]
Gallery
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Boulder sculptures outside the entrance
Appearances
References