Locations

By day, the Acropolis is the administrative center of Athens. By night, it belongs to the Kindred, who still call it Cecropia after the mythical serpent-man said to be the city's first ruler — a name

Modern Greek: Athínai. Ancient Greek: Athēnai.

Far to the east, Constantinople is ruled by the Latins and the Lasombra Prince Alfonzo, installed through the events of the Fourth Crusade and the quiet manipulations of the Inconnu — ancient vampires

Seventy-five miles northwest of Athens lies Delphi — called Pytho in ancient times, and still by the oldest Cainites. It is the site of the holiest oracle in Greece, sacred to nearly every supernatura

The Erechtheion is the temple that houses Elysium proper — site of the mythical olive tree of Athena and the marks of Poseidon's trident. Under Latin rule it stands as a Church dedicated to the mother

Below the Acropolis, the Brujah and members of the clans who hold no domain gather by night in the Agora to argue the politics of the city beyond the reach of Elysium's decorum. The Triumvirate tolera

Northwest of Athens, Thebes sided with Persia against Athens in 430 BCE, and has held a significant Assamite presence ever since. Since the Byzantine era Thebes has been a major center of silk product

Long considered the second city of Byzantium, Thessaloniki sits on the Aegean to the north and is, in 1242, the capital of the short-lived Empire of Thessalonica — a bustling city of over 150,000 soul