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Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece is the Discovery Tour mode for Assassin's Creed: Odyssey. Released on 10 September 2019, the mode was available as a free update for players who own the game, and also as a standalone purchase on Uplay.

Features

• 5 Tour Guides (Aspasia, Barnabas, Markos, Herodotos and Leonidas I of Sparta) covering 5 different themes (Philosophy, Architecture, Daily Life, War, and Mythology)
• 26 regions with 30 tours, split into 300 stations.
• Interactive quizzes at the end of each tour.
• Explore with 36 unique avatars and 15 mounts, accessible by progressing through Discovery Tour objectives.

Content

Tours

Daily Life

• The Urban Household

Opening RemarksGreek HousePastasWork at HomeInner CourtyardBathroomKitchenSymposiumRooftopsClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("I would like to begin the tour.")

Narration: Learn more:

("I'm ready for a quiz.") ("Take me to the next suggested tour.") ("Take me to a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• Wine

Opening RemarksHarvestDrying the GrapesPressingFermentation and ConservationBottling and ShippingClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• The Life of a Greek Woman

Opening RemarksLifeFamilyEmploymentWeavingCookingHetaeraeClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• Bronze in Argos

Opening RemarksIntroduction to ArgosSmelting and MeltingLost-Wax ProcessWelding and FinishBronze Sculpture ErasPolykleitos' LegacyClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• Perfume

Opening RemarksPerfumeGathering MaterialsExtractionBoiling and MacerationPerfume MarketsPetals and ScentsClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• The Laurion Silver Mines

Opening RemarksLaurion Mines OverviewAn Antique MineExtracting the OreWasheriesSmelting and CupellationLaborClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• Wheat and Agriculture

Opening RemarksGrowingPlowingHarvestingLivestock FarmingToolsGrindingMaking FlourStoring and TransportationClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

• Pottery in Athens

Opening RemarksPottery RetrospectiveClay Extraction and Vase ShapingPotterFiring PotteryPaintingClosing Remarks

Aspasia: Hello, wanderer. May I introduce you to the Kerameikos, the kiln that warms all of Athens' pottery?

("Who are you?")

Aspasia: My name is Aspasia. Though I am not original from Athens, I have climbed to the top of its social ladder using my wit and intellect. I've even earned the love of Perikles, one of the most powerful men in the city. The mind truly is a beautiful thing.

("What do you think of this place?")

Aspasia: The art produced here is some of the most beautiful in the Greek world. I envy the potters' skill, though I’m not quite as envious of their clay-stained hands. It’s bad for the nails.

("I would like to begin the tour.")

Aspasia:...

Narrator: The Kerameikos was a large, sprawling area northwest of Athens's akropolis. While part of it was used as a graveyard, it was also dedicated to the creation of pottery. The Kerameikos was so significant to the art form that its name lives on in the word "ceramics". Perhaps drawn by the river, potters moved into the area and formed their own bustling community. It's believed that by the end of the 5th century BCE, hundreds of thousands of pottery vessels had been made in Athens, including everything from heavy, undecorated cooking pots, to delicates and beautiful containers reserved for the most precious oils. Sadly, only around one percent of these works survive today, some only in small fragments. Learn more: Unfortunately, no ancient manuals for making pottery have survived to the present day, and there is only limited visual and textual evidence to explain how ceramic works were created. However, the vases themselves provide a few clues. Some pots were decorated with behind-the-scenes glimpses of potters and painters at work. These visual narratives, along with the texts of ancient authors, suggest that pottery-making was a family affair, with fathers teaching their sons the craft at a young age. One base even shows a woman working as a painter, which again suggests that pottery-making was a family business.

Aspasia: You've returned. As you can see pottery is... ("I'm ready for a quiz.") Aspasia: Then let’s get right to it. Starting with an easy one. What was responsible for the orange-red color of most Athenian vases? ("Paint.") ("Leaves.") ("Blood.") ("Iron.") Aspasia: Correct! Athenian potters... ("Can you repeat the question?") ("Take me to the next suggested tour.") ("Take me to a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.") Aspasia: Then we must part ways, at least for now. Farewell, wanderer.

• Dyeing and Fashion

Opening RemarksDyeing and FashionFishing the MurexOpening the MurexMaceration and SaltingDyeingColors and DecorationsDress and TextilesTextiles as Social MarkersClosing Remarks

("Who are you?")

("What do you think of this place?")

("Let's begin the tour.")

("I'm ready for the quiz.") ("Take on the next suggested tour.") ("Take me on a random tour.") ([LEAVE] "That's all for now.")

Politics and Philosophy

• Sparta Social Classes
  • Spartan Society
  • Helots
  • Fear and Revolts
  • Helot Soldiers
  • Perioikoi
• Spartan Politics
  • Two Kings
  • Responsibilities
  • Kings and Religion
  • Ephors and Law
  • The Gerousia
  • The Spartan Assembly
• Democracy in Athens
  • The Pnyx
  • The Democratic Process
  • Magistrates
  • Participation
  • Democracy as Heritage
• School of Greece - Philosophy
  • Philosophy and Greece
  • Kynosarges
  • Teaching Values
  • Importance of Philosophy
  • Sokrates and the Sophists
  • Classical Philosophers

Art, Religion, and Myths

• The Olympic Games
  • Day One
  • Day Two
  • Singing Praises
  • Pentathlon
  • Day Three
  • Day Four
  • Hellanodikai
  • Cheaters' Stella
  • Prytaneion
• School of Greece - Music
  • Music
  • Musical Contest
  • The Odeon of Perikles
  • Musical Genres
• Knossos
  • Minoan Civilization
  • Knossos
  • Inside Minos' Palace
  • Minoan Art
  • The Birth of the Minotaur
  • Daidalos
  • Reparation
  • The Minotaur's Death
• School of Greece - Theater
  • The Greek Theater
  • Sanctuary of Dionysos
  • Festivals
  • Dionysia and Drama Competitions
  • Actors
  • The Orchestra
  • The Theatron
• Gods and Love
  • Akrokorinth
  • Gods, Love, and Seduction
  • Aphrodite

Battles and Wars

• Spartan Education
  • Sparta
  • The Importance of Education
  • Statue of Leonidas
  • The First Stage of Education
  • Barracks
  • Syssition
• Battle of Marathon
  • Battle Overview
  • Causes of the Conflict
  • The Greek Reaction
  • Arrival of the Persians
  • The Athenian Strategy
  • Combat
  • Heroic Exploits
  • The Aftermath
  • Consequences
• Thermopylai
  • The Battle of Thermopylai
  • The Persians Arrive
  • First Encounters
  • Treachery
  • The Greek Army's Retreat
  • Final Moments
  • The Legacy of Thermopylai
  • The Glory of Sparta
• Battle of Amphipolis
  • Amphipolis
  • The Triumph of Brasidas
  • The Shame of Thucydides
  • Eion Port
  • Kleon's Strategy
  • Brasidas' Defense
  • Kleon's Retreat
  • Unexpected Attack
  • The Fifty-Year Peace
• The Battles of Pylos and Sphakteria
  • Context
  • Athenians Trapped
  • The Athenian Fleet Arrives
  • Spartans Trapped
  • Negotiations
  • Attack on Sphakteria
  • Consequences

Famous Cities

• The Akropolis of Athens

Opening RemarksAkropolis OriginsTemple of Athena NikePerikles' AkropolisAthena PromachosHouse of the ArrhephoroiErechtheionParthenon ExteriorParthenon InteriorParthenon TreasuryClosing Remarks

• Aspasia: Greetings, wanderer, and welcome to the Akropolis, the shining jewel of Athens.

("Who are you?")

• Aspasia: My name is Aspasia. Though I am not original from Athens, I have climbed to the top of its social ladder using my wit and intellect. I've even earned the love of Perikles, one of the most powerful men in the city. The mind truly is a beautiful thing.

("What do you think of this place?")

• Aspasia: Personally, I think the Akropolis is one of, if not the, greatest place in all of Greece. Though considering it was the project of my partner, Perikles, I may be a touch biased.

("I would like to begin the tour.")

• Aspasia: The Akropolis of Athens is a bastion of art and culture worthy of the gods themselves. Within this citadel, you will find many important sacred buildings, as well as some of the most magnificent art in all of Greece.
  You are in for a very enlightening visit.l When you're done, come find me, and we can discuss the things you have seen. Farewell for now.

• Narrator: The Akropolis has gone through many changes in its long history. It began as a simple rock, was settled as early as the Neolithic period, and then became a fortress in the Mycenaean period.
  
  Stone buildings started appearing in the 7th century BCE, but the famous structures whose ruins remain visible today date mainly from a period of construction in the 5th century BCE.
  
  The location of the Akropolis is closely tied with Athens' foundation myth. Supposedly, it was the site where Athena and Poseidon competed for the city's patronage. This connection gave the Akropolis a sacred aura, and it was considered the religious heart of the city.

Learn More:
After the archaic buildings of the old Akropolis—most notably the temple of Athena Polias—were burned down in 480 BCE by Xerxes' Persian army, the great general and staresman Perikles resolved to transform the naturally imposing rock into a huge monument to Athens' political, military, and cultural greatness. Thus began the most ambitious building program the Greek world had even seen at the time. Seven million drachmae were spent on the whole project, which has been deemed by UNESCO as "the supreme expression of the adaptaion of architecture to a natural site". The Parthenon alone cost 469 talents—nearly 3 million drachmae, and the equivalent of approximately 12 tons of silver. To justify the massive cost, Perikles cited the need to immortalize Athens' greatness, but also called the attention to the jobs the project would create for hundreds of stone cutters, carpenters, metal workers, painters, and unskilled laborers, all of whom were greatful for the opportunity to make more money.

• Narrator: The Temple of Athena Nike was built on the remains of old fortifications from the Mycenaean era. Worship at the temple can be traced back to the 6th century BCE, but the building itself was destroyed during the Greco-Persian Wars a century later. It was rebuilt during the Peloponnesian War. Given that the name Athena Nike roughly means "Athena of Victory", it was likely constructed in the hopes that Athens would win the war.
  
  Unusually, the temple depicts historical scenes of battles against the Persians, instead of the more mythologically-inclined art of other Greek buildings.
  
  The temple's priestess was chosen randomly among the Athenians, and received of fifty drachmae anually, along win skins and trophies from sacrificed animals.

Learn More:
The area where the temple of Athena Nike was built offers a beautiful view of the southern shores of Attika, along with the ports of Piraeus and Phaleron. This noteworthy feature—as well as the Mycenaean ruins nearby—were the basis for the assumption that Aigeus, the ninth king of the old Athenian dynasty, watched the sea from here in the hopes of seeing his son Theseus returning safe and sound from Krete. Theseus, the most important Athenian mythological hero, had left for Krete under the guise of one of the youth send to feed the Minotaur. Theseus promised Aigeus that he would kill the monster and bring back the Athenian youth on a ship flying white sails, symbolizing victory and joy. The hero slew the Minotaur and sailed home, but forgot to replace his ship's dark mourning sails with lighter ones. When Aigeus saw the dark sails, he assumed Theseus had died. Stricken with grief, the king threw himself off the steep bastion of the Akropolis, meeting his death on the ground below.

• Narrator: The Akropolis was built up over a long period, due in no small part to its partial destruction during the Greco-Persian Wars. It was in the 5th century BCE, though, that the Akropolis received its most significant improvements. This period was an extremely prosperous time for Athens, both financially and culturally.
  
  With a booming economy bolstered by trade and the Laurion silver mines, Perikles, the leader of Athens, financed a huge project to rebuild the citadel.
  
  He enlisted the help of renowned artists like the sculptor Phidias, as well as the architects Iktinos and Kallikrates.
  
  Together, they erected buildings like the Parthenon, and the Propylaea gateway. Perikles' goal was to make the Akropolis into a glorious monument to the gods, and to mortal Athenians.

Learn More:
The history of the Akropolis did not end with the Periklean building program. In antiquity, fires and invasions often imperiled or even destroyed parts of the Akropolis, forcing Athenians and foreign admirers of the site to restore, embellish, and protect the remnants of Perikles' achievements. For example, a ceremonial entrance in front of the Propylaia was built by F. Septimius Marcellinus ca. 280 BCE, with stone quarried from nearby monuments which had recently been destroyed by a Germanic invasion. it is known as Beulé Gate, named after its modern excavator. The Akropolis had many uses throughout history. Under Byzantine rule, it hosted pilgrims seeking to visit the Parthenon, which had been transformed into a church. After the Fourth Crusade, it housed a Roman Catholic cathedral, as well as the palace of the Latin Duke of Athens. In Ottoman times, it acted as a fortress for protecting mosques, living quarters, and the harem of the local governor. It was only in the first half of the 19th century CE that the newly independent modern Greek state decided to revive the Akropolis' Classical ruins. The medieval and modern buildings were removed, and the site's restoration has been going on ever since.

• Narrator: Behind the Propylaea was the giant bronze statue of Athena Promachos, or "Athena who fights on the front lines". That name was reflected in the spear and shield the statue held in its hands. It was erected in the mid 5th century BCE by the artist Phidas.
  
  According to an inscription, it took nine years to make, and cost almost half a million drachmae. At approximately ten meters tall, the statue was apparently so large that Pausanias claimed its helmet and spear tip could be seen from the sea near Cape Sounion, sixty kilometers away.
  
  The ornamentation of the statue's shield was engraved by the metalsmith Mys.

Learn More:
Athena, who was miraculously born from Zeus' head, was one of the most important deities in the Greek Pantheon. In the Bronze Age, she was an Aegean goddess who protected lucrative palatial and household activities, such as wool processing. Later on, she became the patron deity of many ancient Greek cities, with Athens being only the best known among them. However, she still kept her place as the protector of artisans, spinners, weavers, smith, and the like. The goddess had numerous epithets reflecting specific attributes, including Athena Polias (the protector of the city), Athena Ergane (the protector of crafts), and Athena Promachos ("fighting in the first rank", which alluded to her worship as a martial deity). She was also conceived as the goddess of wisdom, and her most famous symbol was the owl, which was often engraved on Athenian coins and painted on vases.

• Narrator: The arrhephoroi were young girls between the ages of seven and eleven who were in charge of special rites. A list of four girls were drafted by the assembly of citizens, from which the high magistrate, the archon basileus, chose two to serve as arrhephoroi for the year.
  
  The girls lived in a house on the Akropolis. They were in charge of carrying sacred objects, and weavubg the peplos of Athena.
  
  The peplos was a sacred robe offered to Athena during Panathenaia, a festival held in her honor.

Learn More:
The arrhephoroi were selected on the basis of noble birth, so only high status girls had the priviledge of serving Athena during the feasts of the Arrhephoria and the Panathenaia. Pausanias wrote that two girls—whose designation meant "Bearers of Mysteries (Sacred Offerings)"—performed a special rite during the Arrhephoria. Their main duty was to descend from the Akropolis to a precinct of Aphrodite, carring sacred objects on their heads given to them by the priestess of Athena. Once at their destination, they left the objects and received something else in return. Neither the arrhephoroi nor the priestess knew what any of the objects were, as they were always covered. The arrhephoroi's other duty was to asist the temple's priestess in the sacred act of weaving Athena's peplos (garment). This ritual took place over 9 months, before the garment was finally offered to Athena at the Panathenaia. Employing young, inexperienced arrhephoroi guaranteed the purity of the sacred robe. It also gave the girls the chance to learn how to spin and weave, which were two most important tasks required of Greek women.

• Narrator: The Erechtheion was an atypical temple. It was dedicated not only to Athens Polias, but also to Kekrops, the mythical founder of Athens, his son Erechtheos, and even Poseidon, the sea god who challenged Athena for possession of the city.
  
  The temple was divided into sections. The eastern part housed a statue dedicated to Athena, while the western section jointy belonged to Poseidon and Erechtheos. Meanwhile, King Kekrop's grave was believed to be under the Karyatid Porch. Under the temple was a crypt that was said to contain the sacred snakes of Athena.
  
  The snakes may have had a sweet tooth, because the prietesses of Athena allegedly fed them honey cakes.

Learn More:
TBA

• Narrator: The Parthenon is one of the most well-known buildings in the world, and an enduring symbol of Ancient Greek civilization. While it is located on the Akropolis, the building is nto a traditional temple. It was built by the scupltor Phidias and the architects Kallikrates and Iktinos as a great monument to the glory of the city of Athens.
  
  That glory is evident in its many carvings. One of the most craved monuments in Greek architecture, the Parthenon's decorations depict several mythological scenes. These include the birth of Athena, her fight against Poseidon for the patronage of Athens, the god's battle with the giants and the procession of the Great Panathenaia.

Learn More:
The Parthenon was built and decorated between 447 and 432 BCE, and the worship of Athena went on for nearly one millennium, although the building was affected by the destruction caused by Germanic invaders in the 3rd century CE. In approximately 590 BCE, it was converted into a Christian Greek church dedicated to Maria Parthenos—the Virgin Mary, and the new protector of Athens. The church became the fourth most important pilgrimage destination in the Byzantine Empire, after Constantinople, Ephesus, and Thessalonica. After the Latin soldiers of the Fourth Crusade captured Constantinople in 1204 CE, Athens became a Crusader duchy for two and half centuries, and the Orthodox church became the Catholic Cathedral of Our Lady. The Ottoman conquest of 1458 CE transformed the Parthenon once again: this time, it became an Islamic mosque. Although refurbishments and addtions were made to the building throughout its many iterations, the continued Christian and Muslim activity within the Parthenon helped preserve the monument better than many other ancient structures. Unfortunately, in 1687 CE, during the Venetian siege of the Ottoman fortress on the Akropolis, a cannon ball shot struck the Parthenon, which was being used to store gunpowder. The roof was blown apart, three walls were severly damaged, and several columns and metopes fell to the ground, as well as most of the sculptures on the pediments and the frieze.

• Mycenae
  • Mycenaean Civilization
  • The Lion Gate
  • Grave Circle
  • Habitations
  • Megaron Palace
  • King Agamemnon
• Gods of Olympia
  • Workshop of Phidias
  • Olive Tree of Zeus
  • Pelops, the Legendary Founder
  • Heraion
  • Hera
  • Hekatomb
  • Temple of Zeus
  • Zeus
  • Chryselephantine Statue of Zeus
• The Agora of Athens
  • The Agora of Athens
  • Painted Stoa
  • Trade
  • Apollo Patroos
  • The Hephaisteion
  • Bouleuterion
  • Prytaneion
  • Heliaia
  • Market
  • Judicial Court
  • Mint
• The Oracle of Delphi
  • The Secret Way
  • Dedication of the Knidians
  • Athenian Portico
  • Offerings and Sacrifices
  • Temple of Apollo
  • Pythian Oracle
  • Foundation of the Oracle
• Piraeus
  • Piraeus Overview
  • Population
  • Economic District
  • The Emporion
  • The Deigma
  • Running the Piraeus
  • Pentekostologoi
  • Grain Import
  • Credits and Loans
• Sanctuary of Asklepios at Epidauros
  • Sanctuary Entrance
  • Medical Stele
  • Sacrifices and Prayers
  • Temple of Asklepios
  • Priest Houses
  • The Abaton
  • Incubation

Discovery Sites

Andros

• Cyclos

Historical Locations

Argolis

• Akropolis of Argos

Characters

Image	Name	Description	Availability
	Alexios – Achilles	Armor inspired by the myth of Achilles	60 Discovery Sites Found
	Alexios – Hunter	Armor inspired by the Daughters of Artemis from the main game.	6 Discovery Sites found
	Alexios – Immortal	Inspired by Persian armor.	15 Regions completed
	Alexios – Mercenary	Interpretation of mercenary armor.	Default
	Alexios – Spartan War Hero	Inspired by the Spartan armor.	120 Discovery Sites Found
	Alkibiades	Athenian statesman and military commander. Has a cunning mind behind his golden locks.	Complete 1 Politics and Philosophy tour
	Anthousa	Courtesan and friend to Alkibiades. Ambitious and calculating.	Default
	Archidamos II	Spartan King, helped reach agreement with Perikles to end the First Peloponnesian War	Complete all Battles and Wars tours
	Athenian Man	Average Athenian man. Wishes he were at a symposium right now.	15 Tours completed
	Athenian Soldier	Light infantryman. Fights for Athens. Loves how strong his armor makes him feel.	3 Tours completed
	Athenian Woman	Average Athenian woman. Excels at weaving. Longs to get out of the house more often.	10 Tours completed
	Blacksmith	Greek metalworker. Does his best to live up to Hephaistos	Complete 1 Daily Life tour
	Brasidas	Spartan General during the Peloponnesian War. A brave and intelligent fighter.	Complete 1 Battles and Wars tour
	Cult of Kosmos Member	Operates secretly from upper echelons of society. Wears modified Greek theater mask.	25 Tours completed
	Deimos (Kassandra)	In the main game your siblings becomes Deimos, a weapon raised by the Cult of Kosmos.	140 Discovery Sites Found
	Greek Tough Guy	Brawny bruiser who idolizes Herakles. Has a passion for poetry, but hides it from his friends.	Default
	Kassandra – Artemis	Armor inspired by the Daughters of Artemis from the main game.	15 Discovery Sites Found
	Kassandra – Athenian War Hero	Inspired by the Athenian armor.	110 Discovery Sites Found.
	Kassandra – Greek Hero	Inspired by the Greek armor.	8 Regions completed
	Kassandra – Pirate	Interpretation of Pirate regalia.	Default
	Kyra	Leader of a rebellion and proficient huntress, she is always ready to fight for her people	70 Discovery Sites Found
	Layla Hassan	Talented and rebellious technical engineer. Former employee of Abstergo Industries.	20 Discovery Sites Found
	Minotaur Fraud	Not a real Minotaur. Don't be fooled by his elaborate mask and imposing moo.
	Myrrine	Kassandra and Alexios' mother. Also known as the pirate "Phoenix".	Complete all Daily Life tours
	Perikles	Elected leader of Athens, a great political mind, and beloved by his people.	Complete all Famous Cities tours
	Phoibe	Athenian orphan. Strong-willed and independent, she's always wanted her own eagle.	Find a Discovery Site
	Praxilla	Well known poet who wrote many varied works, from drinking songs to festival hymns.	Complete 1 Art, Religion, and Myths tour
	Pythagoras	Philosopher, scientist, and mathematician. Big into triangles.	Complete 1 Famous Cities tour
	Sokrates	Athenian philosopher, creator of the Socratic method. Known to be quite the conversationist.	Complete all Politics and Philosophy tours
	Sophokles	Famous Athenian playwright. Though very prolific, few of his works have survived to now.	Complete all Art, Religion, and Myths tours
	Spartan Soldier	Spartan hoplite. Fights for the glory of his city. Never skips a leg day.	5 Tours Completed
	Victoria Bibeau	Former Abstergo psychiatrist, she supervises Layla's health as she uses the Animus	90 Discovery Sites Found
	Xenia	Fierce pirate leader. Adores searching for hidden treasure	5 Regions completed
	Young Boy	Fun-loving and playful young boy. Wants to be a politican when he grows up. Or a soldier. Or both.	Default
	Young Girl	Spirited young girl. Wants to grow up to be a huntress like Artemis.	Default

Mounts

Image	Name	Description	Availability
	Abraxas	This fiery steed comes straight from the Underworld.
File:ACOd-AegeanAtollPhobos.jpg	Aegean Atoll	This mount somehow enjoys being on rocking boats as much as running on dry land.
	Brown Horse	A strong horse that won't hesitate to charge through battle.
	Egyptian Horse	Horses from Egypt can endure the most hostile climates.
	Fangs	This horse comes from generations who served silent and deadly warriors.
	Hourglass	Adorned with the symbols of the Titan Kronos, this mount will serve faithfully until the end of time.
	Mycenaean Steed	Often used for trading gold, copper, glass, and ivory, these horses are also found use pulling chariots in battle.
	Pale Horse	Healthy and enduring, this horse can accomplish any task.
	Pegasos	Born when Perseus decapitated Medusa, Pegasos was asked by Zeus to bring lightning and thunder to him from Olympos.
	Phobos Black
	Phobos Brown
	Phobos White
	Racing Horse	These horse are bred for speed and like to carry as little as possible.
	Traveler's Horse	There is no better horse for embarking on an epic journey.
	Unicorn	This fabulous animal of legend is a loyal companion.

Timeline

TBA