hid in a Trojan horse
The walls of the city, which is what they were for.
Hector's little son, Astyanax, was thrown from the walls of Troy and killed by the Greeks after the fall of the city.
The battle of Troy took place in the city of Troy. The battle began outside of the cities walls, however the Greeks were able to sneak into the city by hiding in large wooden horse.
The ancient Greeks invaded Troy to take back Queen Helen.
the high walls of troy were the biggest of thier time and were said to be unclimbable. but their were climbed by thier own ignorance.
Trojan Horse was hollow and some of the Greeks were hidden inside. The Trojans thought the Greeks had left. So they demolished part of the walls of Troy and took the Trojan horse inside the city. They had a feast to celebrate their enemies departure and when they slept the Greeks came out.
Greeks
By ship.
A wooden horse , with a hollow chamber containing Greeks , was brought within the walls of Troy and in the dark of night the Greeks emerged from within the horse to open the gates of the city allowing the enemies of the Trojans entry into the city where defenders were overwhelmed and defeated . Thus the phrase was born "Beware of Greeks bearing gifts."
Diomedes fought with the Greeks at Troy.
They made a giant wooden horse (the Trojan horse) and the Greeks got inside it. They then left it at the gates of Troy. Thinking it was a gift or a peace offering, the Trojans took the horse inside their walls and celebrated. By night the Trojans were drunk from their party and the Greeks came out, opened the gates for their comrades, and they overthrew the Trojans.
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.