No, the walls of ancient Troy are no longer standing. The site of Troy, located in modern-day Turkey, has archaeological remnants, but the walls themselves have not survived.
Yes, the Egyptian pyramids are still standing. They have stood for thousands of years and remain iconic symbols of ancient Egyptian civilization.
There are approximately 138 Egyptian pyramids still standing today, with the most famous ones located in Giza, such as the Great Pyramid of Giza. These ancient structures were built as tombs for the pharaohs and are a symbol of Egypt's rich history and culture.
The Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt is the only ancient wonder of the world that is still standing today. It is the oldest and largest of the three pyramids in Giza and has been largely intact for over 4,500 years.
Some of the artifacts left behind by the Trojans in Troy include pottery, weapons, and jewelry. These items give archaeologists insights into the culture, daily life, and warfare of the ancient Trojans. Additionally, the walls and structures of the ancient city also serve as important artifacts revealing the architectural techniques and defensive strategies of the Trojans.
No, most Sumerian ziggurats have not survived to modern times. The passage of thousands of years, natural disasters, and human activities have led to the deterioration and destruction of these ancient structures. However, some ziggurats have been partially reconstructed or preserved for archaeological or historical purposes.
in the book inside the walls of troy the protagonist is the main character
1800bc
Achilles
hid in a Trojan horse
Troy
The walls of the city, which is what they were for.
Achilles
no troy is a place were Achilles flighted the Trojans they got in to the walls of troy bye a Trojan horse
Still Troy was created on 2011-03-15.
Sadly the Wall of Troy was destroyed during the War of Troy...The Troy was rediscovered by Shliman, German Archeologyst...He foud Troy in todays Turkey...The walls were not so high as described in Homer's Iliad...
Achilles :)
Achilles