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{{WP-REAL|Aeschylus}}
{{WP-REAL|Aeschylus}}
{{Spoilerhd|5 January 2019}}
{{Spoilerhd|5 January 2019}}
'''Aeschylus''' (c. 525 – 456/455 BCE), alternatively '''Aischylos''', was an ancient [[Greece|Greek]] tragedian, often described as the father of tragedy.
'''Aischylos''' (c. 525 – 456/455 BCE), alternatively '''Aeschylus''', was an ancient [[Greece|Greek]] tragedian, often described as the father of tragedy.


In classical antiquity, the [[Theater of Dionysos]] in [[Athens]] hosted performances of works belonging to Aeschylus and various other tragedians.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]''</ref>
In classical antiquity, the [[Theater of Dionysos]] in [[Athens]] hosted performances of works belonging to Aischylos and various other tragedians.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]''</ref>


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*Aeschylus was a veteran of the Battle of Marathon alongside his brother, Cynaegirus, who sadly died in the battle.  
*Aischylos was a veteran of the [[Battle of Marathon]] alongside his brother, {{Wiki|Cynaegirus}}, who sadly died in the battle.  
**Aeschylus and his younger brother, Ameinias also fought at the Battle of Salamis under Themistokles.  
**Aischylos and his younger brother Ameinias also fought at the [[Battle of Salamis]] under [[Themistokles]].
*Aeschylus was laid to rest near the city of Gela, in Sicily.  
*Aischylos was laid to rest near the city of {{Wiki|Gela}} in {{Wiki|Sicily}}.


==Appearance==
==Appearance==

Revision as of 06:24, 13 December 2018


He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow.

This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all.

This template should be removed from the article 5 January 2019.

Aischylos (c. 525 – 456/455 BCE), alternatively Aeschylus, was an ancient Greek tragedian, often described as the father of tragedy.

In classical antiquity, the Theater of Dionysos in Athens hosted performances of works belonging to Aischylos and various other tragedians.[1]

Trivia

Appearance

Reference