Yes, just across the Dardenelles on the coast by the Aegean Sea.
On its original site near the Dardanelles Strait between Gallipoli and the Turkish mainland. The city of the Iliad legend was the seventh of nine levels which have been excavated.
* The Blue Mosque, * Topkapi Palace. * Ephesus. * Gallipoli. * Mount Ararat. * Troy.
Ida.
yes it is. because Greece is in the meddeterian sea and troy is near it so it has to be.
I presume you mean the ancient city of Troy, as in "Helen of..." If this is your question it is thought to be in Turkey. Near the coast on the western part of Asia Minor. Because of the change in climate and the river near Troy silting up, the city is now several miles inland, not on the coast as mentioned in Homer's story of Troy.
In order to find out where you can purchase House of Troy lamps at a place near Chicago IL, you must call the lamp manufacturing company and ask if there is a store near you.
No, Troy is not in modern-day Italy. The ancient city of Troy is located in what is now northwest Turkey, near the Dardanelles strait. It was famously associated with the Trojan War, as depicted in Homer's epics. The archaeological site of Troy is situated near the town of Hisarlik, which has been excavated extensively.
Gallipoli
Gallipoli
in gallipoli and made out
at Gallipoli dumby
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli.