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Gateway to the Lost City: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Gateway_to_the_Lost_City.jpg|thumb|250px|The interior of the vault]] | [[File:Gateway_to_the_Lost_City.jpg|thumb|250px|The interior of the vault]] | ||
The '''Gateway to the Lost City''' was an [[Isu]] [[Temple (Isu)|vault]] located | The '''Gateway to the Lost City''' was an [[Isu]] [[Temple (Isu)|vault]] located beneath the [[Greece|Greek]] island of [[Thera]]. It served as a gateway to the underwater city of [[Atlantis]]. | ||
The entrance leading to the vault laid among the [[Minoan Ruins]] on the island. It was these ruins that had at first drew the attention of the philosopher [[Pythagoras]]. | The entrance leading to the vault laid among the [[Minoan Ruins]] on the island. It was these ruins that had at first drew the attention of the philosopher [[Pythagoras]]. | ||
Revision as of 18:58, 27 February 2019

The Gateway to the Lost City was an Isu vault located beneath the Greek island of Thera. It served as a gateway to the underwater city of Atlantis.
The entrance leading to the vault laid among the Minoan Ruins on the island. It was these ruins that had at first drew the attention of the philosopher Pythagoras.
History
In the mid-5th century BCE, after managing to find his way into the vault, Pythagoras spent the next few decades researching on the vault, including its connection with the Staff of Hermes Trismegistus he had in his possession.[1]
By the time of the Peloponnesian War, he'd figured it out and charged his daughter, the misthios Kassandra in securing the relics required.[2]
Gallery
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Concept Art
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Hologram of planet Earth
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Atlantis, as seen from the Gateway
Appearances
References
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Odyssey
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Odyssey – A Family's Legacy
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