The war started in 1250 B.C it ended in 1240 B.C
He was a resident of Troy, and so was there to the end of the war.
At the end of the Trojan War, Helen of Troy committs suicide because she feels like it is her fault that so many people died and all the guilt is on her.
They captured Troy with the ruse of the wooden horse.
The Trojan war took a long time to end as Troy had a huge strong walland the gods helped both sides.
The goddess who was determined that the Trojan War would not end until Troy was destroyed is Hera. She was fiercely supportive of the Greeks and actively sought to ensure their victory over the Trojans, driven by her long-standing grudge against the city. Hera's intervention and influence in the war were significant factors in prolonging the conflict until the fall of Troy.
This war was, I think, called the Trojan war. The one where the 'offering to Athene' - The Trojan horse - was used to massacre the Trojans, and end the war. Agamemnon, The Mycenaean king, and Meleneaus, (I think that's how it's spelt,) the Spartan king, went to war because Helen of Sparta went to Troy with Paris, (Prince of Troy,) and left Meleneaus.
Troy was burned to the ground after the Trojan War.
After the fall of Troy, which traditionally marks the end of the Trojan War, the Greeks did not rule Troy for a significant period. According to myth, the Greeks sacked and burned the city, leading to its destruction. The aftermath of the war and the fate of Troy are more about the return of the Greek heroes to their homes rather than a long-lasting Greek rule over Troy itself. Historically, the city was eventually rebuilt and continued to exist, but it was no longer under Greek control after the war.
Troy was defeated and destroyed in the Trojan war.
The Iliad, written by Homer, is the story of the Trojan war (the war between the Greek city of Troy and the the other Greek cities) and the battles leading to its end.
Troy Haymakers ended in 1872.
Troy Bruins ended in 1959.