Indeed. Although Ubisoft do take their historical liberties with the discovery tours the production is none the less a nice visual basic dive into history. Thank you for taking the time to watch the video and for leaving a comment. 👍
Why didn't you continue the story? Theseus was not just an athenian youth. He was son of Aegeus, king of Athens. Upon seeing black sails, Aegeus thought that Theseus was dead and killed himself from Sounion cape. So, the sea was called upon his name Aegean Sea until today.
For your information, these ancient Ruin was covers in sands, and dirt, very much "underground" during this Spartan vs Athen periods, it's only until the late 19th and 20th century did some German rich dudes and his men digs the sand and dirt all up and this is what they found.
All modern day empires got nothing on Bronze Age ones. It seems not unusual for many of them to of lasted a millennium or more. A modern day scenario similar to that kind of longevity would, for example, see a MODERN English empire being born with the Battle of Hastings on Octorber 14, 1066 and be a PREEMINENT POWER on the world scene from that day till now.
