Rome
- Foremost city outside of Greek Italy
- Ally of the Athenian Empire
Massalia
- Founded as a Greek port in 600 B.C.
- Westernmost city of Athenian Empire
Carthage
- Phoenician city; colonized c. 800 B.C. by Tyre
- Absorbed into Athenian Empire in 405 B.C.
Athens
- Capital of Athenian Empire
- Largest city in the known world
Pella
- Capital of Macedonian Empire
- Palace of Philip and Alexander
Tyre
- Chief city of the Phoenician people
- Destroyed by Alexander in 335 B.C.
Alcibidia
- Founded after Athens defeats Persia, takes Egypt
- Named after Alcibiades of Athens
Memphis
- Ancient capital of Egypt
- Center of Egyptian religion
Babylon
- Heartland of Persian Empire
- Conquered by Alexander in 333 B.C.
Repeating catapult
- Bolt-magazine fed by flat-link chain
- Capable of firing one shot every ten seconds
Steam engine
- Invented in actuality by Heron of Alexandria
- Never put to widespread practical use
Heat ray
- Invented by Archimedes
- Lenses concentrate sunlight to inflame target at distance
Golems
- Macedonian automata
- Capable of expert sword and spear use
Steam gun
- Invented in actuality by Archimedes
- Compressed steam capable of throwing stones long distances
Antikythera
- Unique in the historical record, the world's first analog computer
- Sunk in a Roman wreck in the first century B.C.
- More than eighty gears allows for complex calculations of positions of celestial bodies
Leviathan
- Humanoid-shaped Macedonian assault-engine
- Crew of 30
"The Xerxes"
- Steam-powered Persian ironclad vessel
- Later adapted for underwater use