Greek Pantheon

The Greek pantheon of gods arrived and planted followers almost as quickly as the Norse gods, and like the Norse gods, planted primarily humans. These they set in the central Akomst on the shores of the Disparate Sea. The Greek peoples quickly gathered into city-states that jockeyed with each other for regional preeminence. Most of the Greek cities were established close to the coast, with small towns and farming communities inland. Northernmost was Calahas, a trading city with enormous market places built in the delta of the great Lapsi River and bordering the Norse Coringian Empire. South of the Calahians were the Helots, who established the city of Helles. They became a great sea power and explored the reaches of the Disparate Sea, eventually establishing a Greek stronghold in Apenrike, called New Apollia. Antithetica is the one Greek province substantially removed from the coast and is found in the mountainous and forested Lapsi River Valley. Hoplitica stretches from the Inland Sea to the coast and is a militaristic society run by an oligarchy of established warrior-kings. They are renowned for their heavy infantry fighting prowess. Archadia is similar to Hoplitca but is less militaristic and has succumbed to some Egyptian influence from the south.