they split up
He was on the Greek side (rather than just Spartan), but to confuse matters, The Illiad refers to two Greek armies-Agamemnon's and Achilles'.
A border... Sparta is in Greece. Troy is on the Asian side of the Aegean Sea, in modern Turkey. The most reasonable answer to this question is that they were separated by many miles and the Aegean Sea.
In Greek mythology, the main combatants on the Greek side during the Trojan War included legendary heroes such as Achilles, Odysseus, and Agamemnon. The primary gods supporting the Greeks were Athena, who championed wisdom and warfare, and Hera, the queen of the gods, who sought to protect her favored city of Sparta. Poseidon, the god of the sea, also fought on the Greek side, providing them with support during the naval aspects of the war. Together, these heroes and deities played crucial roles in the conflict against the Trojans.
The Persian king, and first Sparta then Athens on the Greek side.
On tthe Persian side, the Persian king. On the Greek side, first Sparta, then Athens.
The Persian king, and first Sparta then Athens on the Greek side.
Zeus, Artemis and probably Apollo.
Yes. In Greek Mythology all the Gods and Goddesses are shown to have both a good and bad side.
Over-king on the Greek side was Agamemnon. The king of Troy was Priam.
On one side, Athens. On the other, Sparta.
Ah, a very good, a very interesting question. The way Homer presents the action, the Greek gods are universal, they are worshipped by Greek and Trojan alike. Some of the gods were pro Greek and others were pro Trojan. Ultimately they were constrained in the degree to which they could help their side by Zeuss who was all powerful and thus had to consent to whatever they might do. Ultinately it was Zeuss' will that Troy should fall and the Trojan supporters could do nothing about that except save as many Trojans as they could and then harry the Greeks afterward.
Sparta is on the south of greece