Project Team:

Current Team:

Dr. Sandra Blakely – Project Director, Emory University, Department of Classics

Sandra Blakely is an Associate Professor of Classics at Emory University, where her research integrates anthropological, archaeological and Classical approaches to Greek religion and myth. Her foci include mystery cults, the fragmentary Greek historians Herodoros, Conon and Alexander Polyhistor, and the daimones associated with metallurgy as well as with the Samothracian rites. In her current book project, The Anthropology of an Island Cult: Maritime Networks and the cult of the Great Gods of Samothrace, she brings Social Network Analysis and Geographic Information Systems to the epigraphic record of the Great Gods of Samothrace, to test the hypothesis that the safety at sea the Samothracian rites promised was a social reality as well as a mythic metaphor.

Kevin Dressel – Technical Architect, Shiny Dolphin Games LLC

Kevin Dressel is the senior programmer, acting as technical architect for Sailing with the Gods. Kevin founded Shiny Dolphin Games LLC in 2016. He is an independent programmer who has previously worked at Zynga on games like CityVille, Ninja Kingdom, and Puzzle Charms.

Kylie Gilde – Lead Programmer, Game Engineer I, Filament Games

Kylie Gilde is the lead programmer developing Sailing with the Gods. Kylie Gilde graduated from Kennesaw State University in 2020 with a degree in game design. She worked in Spring 2020 as a student on the user interfaces for the pirate and storm mini-games. After graduation she continued to work as a consultant on the project on user interface design for the game UI, port menu, taverna, and tax collector scenes. She is also lead programmer on the mini-game the Royal Game of Ur, to be released via Steam (2024). You can see more of her work on her website at https://gamesbykylie.weebly.com/ or download some of her games at https://games-by-kylie.itch.io/.

Dr. Joanna C. Mundy – Digital Projects Specialist, Emory Center for Digital Scholarship

Joanna Mundy is a Digital Projects Specialist in the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship. She received her PhD from Emory University in Art History, 2018. For her dissertation she explored the built domestic environment in ancient urban houses, domūs and insulae, in the city of Rome in the first to fifth century CE and includes a social network analysis of households in the fourth century city. Her work for Samothracian Networks includes mySQL database design, so that the project database interacts with geospatial and network data. She works with network analysis software, produces network visualizations, and manages the website. She also coordinates the Sailing with the Gods team.

Sara E. Palmer – Digital Text Specialist, Emory Center for Digital Scholarship

Sara Palmer received an MA in Film and Media Studies from Emory University in 2012. At the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship, she consults with researchers on creating online exhibits, designing databases, generating network visualizations, and performing textual markup and analysis.

Evie Wang Edmundson – Freelance Composer and Producer

Evie Wang Edmundson graduated from Agnes Scott College in 2018 with a BA in Music and a minor in Classical Civilization. She created the ambience soundtrack for the taverna as well as mini-game sound effects in Sailing with the Gods, the Royal Game of Ur, and Kottabos VR.

Michael Burcham – Volunteer

Michael Burcham graduated from the University of North Texas in 2011 with a BA in Music Teacher Education. He volunteers for Sailing with the Gods, Kottabos VR, and the Royal Game of Ur, providing game testing and idea development.

Craig Brasco – Visual Interface Collaborator, Kennesaw State University, Assistant Professor of Art | Graphic Communications

Dr. Philip Kiernan – Outreach and Consultant, Kennesaw State University, Assistant Professor of Art History

Dr. Joy Li – Game Development Collaborator, Kennesaw State University, Assistant Professor of Computer Game Design and Development

Student Participants:

Jada Brown – Student Researcher, Emory University (2022-2023)

Jada Brown is an Emory Undergraduate student. She has done research into mythology and pirates for Sailing with the Gods.

Jahee (Phoebe) Han – Game Illustrator, Emory University (2020-2022)

Jahee Han is a Visual Arts student, in an Art History and Integrated Visual Arts co-major (IVAC), at Emory University. She joined the Sailing with the Gods team in 2020, contributing illustrations that she designs of figures and scenes to the game.

Olivia Te Kolste – SIRE student and 3D modeler, Emory University (2020-2022)

Olivia Te Kolste is an undergraduate at Emory University, working on the Sailing with the Gods project through Emory’s SIRE program for 2020-2021. Olivia worked on developing historically informed 3D models of environments and mythical elements for the game, including trees, landscape elements, and a rigged male figure.

Josh Bowdoin – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021-2023)

Josh Bowdoin is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021). He is programming the second version of the Greek singing contest Taverna game, which will be playable in port (version 5.8+). You can find out more about him and his work on his portfolio site: https://joshuabowdoin.com/, and on his LinkedIn Page.

Aiden Gohlke – VR Kottabos, Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022-2023)

Aiden Gohlke is a student at Kennesaw State University, who worked on Kottabos VR, an independent mini-game related to Sailing with the Gods for fall 2022. He is continuing to work on the game, which will be released on Steam (2024).

Donovan Lott – VR Kottabos, Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022-2023)

Donovan Lott is a student at Kennesaw State University, graduating spring 2023, who worked on Kottabos VR, an independent mini-game related to Sailing with the Gods for fall 2022. He is continuing to work on the game, which will be released on Steam (2024).

Kenny Wardlaw – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2023)

Kenny Wardlaw is a student at Kennesaw State University, graduating 2024, who worked on Sailing with the Gods for spring 2023. His work focused on an interactive deck-of-the-ship mini-game (not playable in a released version of the game).

Jake Lewis – VR Kottabos, Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022)

Jake Lewis is a student at Kennesaw State University, who worked on Kottabos VR, an independent mini-game related to Sailing with the Gods for fall 2022. The game continued to be developed by Lott and Gohlke, and will be released on Steam (2024).

Sasha Valeria – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022)

Sasha Valeria is a student at Kennesaw State University, who worked on Sailing with the Gods for spring 2022. His work focused on an interactive pirate mini-game (not playable in a released version of the game), and integrating the code of the team into a single build and bug testing. Sasha is a video game developer and writer, you can check out his work on his website at http://sashaen.be/.

Noah Nixon – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022)

Noah Nixon is a student at Kennesaw State University, graduating spring 2022, who worked on Sailing with the Gods for spring 2022. His work focused on an interactive pirate mini-game (not playable in a released version of the game), and integrating the mini-games into the larger game system. Check out more of his work on his portfolio at https://noahdnixon.com/ and his LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/noah-nixon/.

Tabitha Reynolds – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022)

Tabitha Reynolds is a student at Kennesaw State University, who worked on Sailing with the Gods for spring 2022. Her work focused on an interactive dolphin mini-game (not playable in a released version of the game).

Ronnie Jones – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2022)

Ronnie Jones is a student at Kennesaw State University, who worked on Sailing with the Gods for spring 2022. His work focused on an interactive pirate mini-game (not playable in a released version of the game).

Benjamin Rigg – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Benjamin Rigg is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Leroyia Payne, Tuan Trinh, and Kenny Tran.

Leroyia Payne – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Leroyia Payne is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Benjamin Rigg, Tuan Trinh, and Kenny Tran.

Kenny Tran – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Kenny Tran is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Leroyia Payne, Tuan Trinh, and Benjamin Rigg.

Tuan Trinh – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Tuan Trinh is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Benjamin Rigg, Leroyia Payne, and Kenny Tran.

Meagan Denton – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Meagan Denton is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Colton Hall and Roman Mazzoni.

Colton Hall – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Colton Hall is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Meagan Denton and Roman Mazzoni.

Roman Mazzoni – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Roman Mazzoni is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021) and worked with Colton Hall and Meagan Denton.

Hakeem Thomas – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Hakeem Thomas is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021). He developed the kottabos game for the Taverna, which will be playable in port (version 5.8+). His worked was incorporated into the later Kottabos VR game, to be released on Steam (2024).

Jarid Coronado – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Jarid Coronado is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021). He added and implemented sound effects in Sailing with the Gods, which are all available throughout the game (version 5.6-5.7), some continue (version 5.8+).

Jinsong Jiang – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2021)

Jinsong Jiang is a student at Kennesaw State University (2021). He programmed a new interactive guide, who can be hired in the Taverna or gotten from among the player’s crew, to guide the player to a new port (not playable in a released version of the game).

Matt Mitchell – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2020)

Matt Mitchell is a student at Kennesaw State University (2020). He programmed the original version of the Greek singing contest Taverna game, which can be played in port (version 5.4).

Paul Reichling – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2020)

Paul Reichling is a student at Kennesaw State University (2020). He programmed the board game Petteia, which can be played in the Taverna at port (version 5.5+).

Mylo Gonzalez – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2020)

Mylo Gonzalez is a student at Kennesaw State University (2020). He programmed the interactive dialog in the Taverna, allowing players to ask for directions, get information about pirates and social networks, and learn about ancient Greek cities (version 5.4+).

David Herrod – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2020)

David Herrod is a student at Kennesaw State University (2020). He programmed the board game, the Royal game of Ur, which can be played in the Taverna at port (version 5.5+).

Donovan Fain – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2020)

Donovan Fain is a senior (2020) at Kennesaw State University completing a degree in game design. He has worked on Sailing with the Gods, programming the storm mini-game in Spring 2020. He has continued to work as a consultant on the game over the summer, working on the port interactions, and other programming needs. You can find out more about Donovan on his website: https://donovanpanian.wixsite.com/donovanfainportfolio.

Lauren Oates – Research Assistant, Emory University (2019-2020)

Lauren Oates is an undergraduate Anthropology major at Emory University. Lauren has been providing help beta testing the game.

Timmy Hawkins – Game Design and Programming, Kennesaw State University (2020)

Timmy Hawkins also graduated from Kennesaw State University in 2020 with a degree in game design. He worked in Spring 2020 on the development of the pirate mini-game code. This turn-based card game allows players to battle pirates who attack as they sail the Mediterranean.

Joe Fritsch – Digital Scholarship Associate, Emory Center for Digital Scholarship (2019-2020)

In his research Joe Fritsch, PhD candidate in English, focuses on the intersection of global Anglophone poetry and histories of technology. He supports Samothracian Networks in 3D modelling for the Game. His interest in CAD and 3D design comes from first hand witness of the importance of space to literacy while managing ILS databases in a New York pubic library; he recently used CAD software to recreate the floor plan of the Globe Theatre in order to teach students about Shakespeare’s London and digital methods.

Leigh Cole Furrh – Research Assistant, Emory University (2016-2018)

Leigh (Cole) Furrh completed his BA in Classics at Emory University, and his MA in Art History at the University of Toronto. He has done extensive archaeological work in Greece with the Petras Excavation Project and the Gournia Excavation Project. He was also a 2016 Jane C. Waldbaum Archaeological Field School Scholarship recipient. He prepared data from multiple Argonautica sources both for the Game and the Social Network.

Alex Jester – Research Assistant, Agnes Scott College (2016-2018)

Alex Jester is pursuing a B.A. in Classical Languages and Literatures at Agnes Scott College, where she also works at Information Technology Services. She is especially interested in the intersection of Classics and technology, and plans to pursue a career that incorporates this overlap. She researches numismatic data for Samothracian Networks.

Emeritus Team:

Robert C. Bryant – Lead Programmer and Simulation Designer, University of Pennsylvania

Robert Bryant was the Lead Programmer and Simulation Designer behind the Samothracian Networks game Sailing with the Gods: Argonauts and Samothracians in an Ancient Sea. He completed his Master’s degree in Computer Science at Georgia State University, and has worked on projects from 3D Atlanta to the ongoing archaeological field research in Oglangala, Azerbaijan (Naxçivan). His work on the gamification of the Great Gods of Samothrace is one among many contributions to gaming, history and digital design. He’s currently the Programmer for the UPenn Museum TARA project, and a PhD Student in the UPenn Anthropology department.

Dr. Rongkai Guo – Outreach and Consultant, Kennesaw State University, Assistant Professor in the Department of Software Engineering and Game Development (2019-2020)

Licensing and Copyright Information:

Data:

The mapping functions of the network data utilize names and positions provided by Pleiades where possible. Some maps were made with Natural Earth. Free vector and raster map data @ naturalearthdata.com.

The data presented here is made available for sharing and reuse under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by). This includes game visualizations and graphs.

Game Music:

Special thanks to Dr. John Franklin, Professor and Chair of the Department of Classics at the University of Vermont, for providing recordings of his ancient Greek musical impressions. These can be heard during the singing competition game in the Taverna at port (game version 5.4+). See further https://soundcloud.com/slymoonbeast/sets/the-cyprosyrian-girl.

The audio tracks of creaking boards on the boat and at dock, as well as the soundtrack of the Town menu were created by Jarid Coronado (game version 5.6+).

The Taverna ambience soundtrack, as well as sound effects used in Ur and other mini-games were created by Evie Wang Edmundson (game version 5.6+).

Illustrations:

Some game illustrations are licensed by the artists. Individual licenses will be listed here. A Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commerical 4.0 License (cc-by-nc) is applicable to any illustrations for which a license is not specified.

The game illustrations “Ainos Coin”, “Aigeai Coin”, and “Aegina Coin” by Martiti C. Mundy are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Copyright M. C. Mundy, 2017, some rights reserved.

The following illustrations are Copyright Emory University – Samothracian Networks, 2017-2020, some rights reserved.

The game illustrations “Acarnania Coin”, “Histiaia Coin”, “Delos Coin”, “Apollonia Coin”, and “Aegiale Coin”, created by Kelin Michael.
The game illustration “Jason”, created by Christina Gilstrap. “Jason” is in the version alpha 4.4 of the game and later versions.
The game illustrations for the “Port Goods Icons”, created by Seth Byrd, Kennesaw State University. The “Port Goods Icons” can be seen in the port menu in version alpha 4.4 of the game and later versions.
The game illustrations for the “Crew”, created by Kennesaw State University spring 2018 Illustration students. The “Crew” can be seen in the first selection menu in version alpha 5.0 of the game.
1. Julee Davis illustrated: Hylas, Admetus, Eurytion, Telamon, Antipatros son of Iatrokleios, Aitolian Warrior, and Seleucid Sailor.
2. Paola Paniagua illustrated: Canthus, Erginus, Herokles, Peleus, Polyphemus, Spartan Warrior, and Zollos.
3. Jason Volk illustrated: Orpheus, Asterion, Iphitus, Kallipos son of Eukleidos, Diodotos son of Zenon, and Macedonian Warrior.
4. Brooke Barrett illustrated: Ancaeus, Polydeuces/Castor, Butes, Palemonius, Nikomedes son of Diodoros, Theokles son of Nymphodoros, and Phoenician sailor.
5. Eloisa Gallegos illustrated: Aethalides, Egyptian Sailor, Eukleides son of Antigonos, Idas, Idmon, and Lysias son of Lysias.
6. Erica Sause illustrated: Ancaeus, Billaros son of Hermios, Etruscan Warrior, Iphiclus, and Theodoros son of Pilodoxos.
7. Ren Nesper illustrated: Periclymenus, Rhodian Sailor, Theodotos son of Badromios, Tiphys, and Eurydamas.
Game illustrations by Craig Brasco:
1. The game illustration “Port Good Icon” for “Livestock”, seen in versions Alpha 5.8+.
2. The icon for the Royal Game of Ur, independent mini-game.
3. Achievement icons for the Royal Game of Ur, independent mini-game.
4. Illustration of player option “Enmerkar” for the Royal Game of Ur, independent mini-game.
5. Illustration of player option “Wenamun” for the Royal Game of Ur, independent mini-game.
6. Weapon illustrations for the upcoming Pirate mini-game (not yet released).
Game illustrations created by Phoebe Han:
1. The game illustration “Telones the Tax Collector” in all guises and expressions. Telones will be seen in versions Alpha 5.4 and later versions of the game.
2. The pirate illustrations: Kourete, Eurybotas, and Brotachus of Gortyn. These Cretan pirates will be seen in versions Alpha 5.3 and later versions of the game.

Other Crew Illustrations:

The illustration of the “Crew” member Medea is a detail from Frederick Sandys’s “Medea” from 1866-1868. CC-Public Domain.
The illustration of the “Pirate” Queen Teuta is a detail from Silvestre David Mirys’s “Guerre D’Illyrie: An de Rome 522” published in 1799. Scanned by the Getty Research Institute, available on Archive.org.

Additional Illustrations:

Market Scene Illustration: Hulot, M. “La Grande Rue de Selinonte.” in Fougères, G, and J Hulot. 1910. Sélinonte: la ville, l’acropole et les temples ; [Colonie dorienne en Sicile]. Paris: Massin. Digitized by Universitatsbibliothek Heidelberg. https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/fougeres1910/0212 CC-BY-SA
Additional Coin Illustrations: The coins from Kos, Miletus, Tegea, Pherae, Phthia, Phylace, and Karthaia are from Brøndsted, Peter Oluf. 1826. Reisen und Untersuchungen in Griechenland nebst Darstellung und Erklärung vieler neuentdeckten Denkmäler griechischen Styls, und einer kritischen übersicht aller unternehmungen dieser Art, von Pausanias bis auf unsere Zeiten. In acht Büchern. Paris: Firmin Didot. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/3852457.html. CC-PD
Taverna Illustration: Bompiani, Roberto. 19th century. A Roman Feast. https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/612/roberto-bompiani-a-roman-feast-italian-late-19th-century/ No copyright- United States (https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/).
Kottabos Illustrations and 3Dmodels (game version 5.6+):
- Hellenistic tomb paintings at Sidonian Burial Caves (Detail of two animals). Photographed by Ian Scott. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Sidonian_Burial_Caves#/media/File:Hellenistic_tomb_paintings_at_Sidonian_Burial_Caves_(9).jpg (CC-BY-SA 2.0)
- Textures from 3D Textures. https://3dtextures.me/about/ (all CC0).
- Kottabos Element of a Dancing Satyr (470-450 BC). Italy, Etruscan, 5th century. Bronze. Overall: 15 cm (5 7/8 in.). Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 1974.16 https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/197416-kottabos-element-of-a-dancing-satyr-34d0cda5076c4c52a8ce2eecd2d192c6 (CC0).
- Lekane with Lid. Museo Archeologico di Aidone, Aidone, Sicily, Italy. Catalogue Number: 61-704 / EN10575. Citation: The data for this project were originally collected as a joint effort between the University of Catania and CVAST at the University of South Florida (USF), with the collaboration of the Fondazione Bruno Kessler (FBK). Dr. Mariarita Sgarlata and Dr. Herbert Maschner, Principal Investigators. We gratefully acknowledge the participation of the administrators of the Villa Romana del Casale and the Museo Archeologico di Aidone. The data have been transferred to Global Digital Heritage (GDH) for processing and analysis. Funding for this project, both at USF and at GDH, has been provided by the Hitz Foundation, Herbert Maschner, Principal Investigator. https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/lekane-with-lid-2abcffaade774dfa984b1950da586ce8 (CC-BY-NC).
- Lion keychain 3D Print (Used in the Kottabos game in the Taverna table leg). Created by AMJ3D. https://cults3d.com/en/3d-model/art/lion-keychain-3d-print (CC-BY)
- Drinkschaal (kylix/Sianaschaal); symposium scène. Aardewerk, Malibu schilder, Athene (Griekenland), 575-550 v. Chr. [inv. APM13802]. scanned by: 4Dresearchlab in 2019. https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/drinkschaal-kylixsianaschaal-symposium-scene-19f91ca0e7944e3ebd22ecd8d9c9c4b6 (CC-BY)
- Oxybapha. Hakeem Thomas. 2021. CC-BY-NC
Singing Game Illustration: Braun, Louis, et al. 1893. “Nro. 531.” in Braun, Louis, von Diez, Wilhelm, Frölich, Ernst, Gehrts, Johannes, and Carl von Haeberlin. Zur geschichte der kostume. 125 bogen, enthaltend 500 kostumbilder aus verschiedenen jahrhunderten nach zeichnungen. Munich: Braun & Schneider. Contributed to the Internet Archive by the State Library of Pennsylvania, made possible by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services as administered by the Pennsylvania Department of Education through the Office of Commonwealth Libraries. Public Domain. https://archive.org/details/zurgeschichteder00brau/page/n119/mode/2up

Argonautica Quest Pop-up Illustrations:

The quest pop-up illustrations are licensed by the image source providers. For reuse of these images, contact the image source. Quest pop-up illustrations include:

“Argonautica / ex conitubis geographicis Abrah. Ortelij (detail)” / Source gallica.bnf.fr / Bibliothèque nationale de France
“Intaglio with a Scene of Sacrifice” / Source copyright Michael C. Carlos Museum, Emory University. Photo by Bruce M. White, 2005.
“Adieux de Jason à Hypsipyle (Epîtres d’Ovide, Octavien de Saint Gelais)” / Source gallica.bnf.fr / Bibliothèque nationale de France
“Carola delle Muse.” Epigraphical and archaeological collections including copies of drawings by Ciriaco d’Ancona (‘Codex Ashmolensis’). Bartolomeo Fonzio. 15th century, end. / Source Bodleian Library MS. Lat. misc. d. 85. Photo: copyright Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford 2019.
“The Argonauts landing at the Tomb of Dolops” / Source Ye gods and little fishes, 1900. Archive.org
“Hylas and the Nymphs” by John William Waterhouse 1896 / Source Wikimedia CC-PD
“Boxers” in Hieronymi Mercvrialis De arte gymnastica libri sex by Girolamo Mercuriale / Source archive.org contributor Getty Resesarch Institute
“The Harpies Driven from the Table of King Phineus by Zetes and Calais” by Francois Verdier / Source The Metropolitan Museum of Art CC-PA
“The Argonauts at the Clashing Rocks” in folio g1v: beginning of book 4 (detail) from the Argonautica printed in 1519 by Josse Bade in Paris / Source University of Glasgow Library
“Table top depicting Aurora and the Chariot of Apollo” 1822 by Gioacchino Barberi / Source The Metropolitan Museum of Art CC-PA
“Vessel in the Shape of a Wild Boar” from the Cleveland Museum of Art / Source Wikimedia CC0 1.0
“Column-Krater Depicting Orpheus among the Thracians” from the Carlos Museum / Source copyright Michael C. Carlos Museum, Emory Unversity. Photo by Bruce M. White 2010.
“Sinope” from A voyage into the Levant, vol. 2 by Joseph Pitton de Tournefort 1718 / Source archive.org contributor Getty Research Institute
“The Battle of the Amazons” by Peter Paul Rubens circa 1619 / Source Wikimedia Public Domain
“De Medee a Iason (Epîtres d’Ovide, Octavien de Saint Gelais)” / Source gallica.bnf.fr / Bibliothèque nationale de France
“Map of Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica”, reprint of Ortelius’ Parergon, 1624 / Source Wikimedia CC-PD

Additional Coin Illustrations:

The coins from Kos, Miletus, Tegea, Pherae, Phthia, Phylace, and Karthaia are Public Domain from the following text.

Brøndsted, Peter Oluf. 1826. Reisen und Untersuchungen in Griechenland nebst Darstellung und Erklärung vieler neuentdeckten Denkmäler griechischen Styls, und einer kritischen übersicht aller unternehmungen dieser Art, von Pausanias bis auf unsere Zeiten. In acht Büchern. Paris: Firmin Didot. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/3852457.html.

Third Party 3D Models:

Greek Ship – Turbosquid Royalty Free License
Low poly boat sail off – Turbosquid Royalty Free License
Kyrenia Ancient Trade Ship – Turbosquid Royalty Free License
3D model Small fishing boat 043 – Turbosquid Royalty Free License
Tree pack 1 – Turbosquid Royalty Free License
Cartoon trees – Turbosquid Royalty Free License
Low Poly Palms by Rusoski – CC Attribution – Sketchfab https://sketchfab.com/Rusoski
Kottabos Element of a Dancing Satyr (470-450 BC) – CC0
Lekane with Lid. Museo Archeologico di Aidone, Aidone, Sicily, Italy. Catalogue Number: 61-704 / EN10575. Citation: The data for this project were originally collected as a joint effort between the University of Catania and CVAST at the University of South Florida (USF), with the collaboration of the Fondazione Bruno Kessler (FBK). Dr. Mariarita Sgarlata and Dr. Herbert Maschner, Principal Investigators. We gratefully acknowledge the participation of the administrators of the Villa Romana del Casale and the Museo Archeologico di Aidone. The data have been transferred to Global Digital Heritage (GDH) for processing and analysis. Funding for this project, both at USF and at GDH, has been provided by the Hitz Foundation, Herbert Maschner, Principal Investigator – CC-BY-NC
Lion keychain 3D Print (Used in the Kottabos game in the Taverna table leg). Created by AMJ3D – CC-BY
Drinkschaal (kylix/Sianaschaal); symposium scène. Aardewerk, Malibu schilder, Athene (Griekenland), 575-550 v. Chr. [inv. APM13802]. scanned by: 4Dresearchlab in 2019 – CC-BY.

3rd Party Textures and Shaders:

Elm leaf texture: https://freecutout.com/elm-leaf-texture/

Elm bark texture: https://www.myfreetextures.com/two-great-elm-tree-bark-textures/ (My Free Textures License)

Free Double Sided Shaders by Ciconia Studio: https://assetstore.unity.com/packages/vfx/shaders/free-double-sided-shaders-23087 (Standard Unity Asset Store EULA)

Game Code:

The game code is available on Github at https://github.com/robcbryant/sailingwiththegods and https://github.com/kddressel/sailingwiththegods licensed under a GNU Lesser General Public License v3.0. If you would like to contribute to the game, the game can be downloaded from Github and imported into Unity 5.0.1.

However, Sailing with the Gods includes some third-party libraries, which have their own licenses.

3rd Party Libraries:

DOTween Library

Shiny Unity UI Library:

The MIT License (MIT)

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

Salty Dog Digital Event System:
The MIT License(MIT)
Copyright(c) 2016 Salty Dog Digital, LLC