No.
The setting for 'Goddess of Yesterday' is ancient Greece, specifically during the time of the Trojan War. The story takes place in various locations including the city of Troy, Mount Olympus, and the Greek countryside.
Ancient Greece, Siphnos, Troy
Athens is a city in Ohio that got its name from Greek mythology. It comes from the goddess Athena. Another town in Ohio is named after the Greek poet Arion.
No. Troy was situated on the mouth of the Dardanelles in present day Turkey. It was attacked by Greece , supposedly because Paris of Troy had abducted a Greek queen.
No; because Cassandra was not a Greek goddess but a mortal princess of Troy.
Mercury was named after the greek god Hermes Venus was named after the greek goddess of love, Aphrodite Earth was named after the greek goddess Endymion or Gaea Mars was named after the greek God of War Ares Jupiter was named after the greek Ruler of the Gods Zeus Saturn was named after the greek god of harvest, Cronos or Kronos Uranus was named after the greek god Uranus (same) he was also Gaea's husband Neptune was named after the greek god of the sea, Poseidon Pluto was named after the greek god of the underworld Hades He was a gloomy, stern and dull god if you are looking for more information on these gods go to http://www.geocities.com/athens/troy/2774/mythgods.html
No. Troy is an Ancient city near to the modern city of Canakkale in Turkey. The capital of the Republic of Greece is ATHENS. Historically, Troy was an Anatolian City that had a number of Greek customs and traditions, but was an enemy of the more "Greek" city-states.
First of all Helen wasn't a Greek goddess she was a beautiful mortal who was involevd with th Trojan war. And she was married to someone then a different man came and stole her away back to Troy and that's how the Trojan was began. Wow ancient Rome and Greece and Egypt were DRAMATIC!!
There are exactly 21 city's that are named after Troy in Greek Mythology.
Greek kidnapped Helen of Troy, Troy attacked Greece. war ensued.
The dog was originally the Trojan Queen Hekabe, who leapt into the sea after the fall of Troy and was transformed by the goddess into her familiar.
During the time where Greece was invading lands and had the battle of Troy, it was Agamemnon.