No people on this earth were more dedicated to worship than the followers of Aphrodite. No matter the time, the men were worshipping with the women, and the women with the men, only stopping to eat and drink.
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Themistokles' notes
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I wanted to ask you something. Which is... what's your name? This article title is conjecture. Although the article subject is canon, no official name for it has been given. |
Themistokles' notes were a series of journal entries written by Themistokles about various landmarks around Greece. During the Peloponnesian War, the Spartan misthios Kassandra found these notes while visiting the locations on behalf of Artaxerxes I of Persia, who had promised Themistokles that he would travel to see them but later was blinded by poison, making that impossible.[1]
Notes[edit | edit source]
The great bird overlooking Stymphalos commemorated Herakles's victory, a brief moment where calm won over chaos. Under its watchful eye, the wicked could never rise against the best of us and win.
As we rounded the hilltops, we could see Athens bustling below us and Athena above, matching our gaze. There, she eternally mourned our suffering with dignity and grace.
Zeus's mighty figure stood aloft, its great bolt ready to punish the Kephallonians below. This is how the Kephallonians were destined to live - under the shadow of a god always watching and ready to judge.
I came to Sparta through the peaks of Mount Taygetos, which jutted from Gaia like they were her jagged teeth. Of all the places cruel men congregated, none were so stained with blood as this.