Ulysses or Odysseus came up with the plan to trick the Trojans in the Trojan war
It was a trick to hide themselves to get inside the Trojan gates. They offered up the large horse as a token of friendship to the Trojans, and hid inside. When dark came they attacked the Trojans from inside the city.
The gods split into two sides Greeks and Trojans. Athena was on the Greek side and came up with a plan to hide some Greek soldiers into a wooden horse. they gave the horse to the Trojans and the Greek soldiers inside waited until all the Trojan soldiers fell asleep and attacked. then the Greeks won because of Athena's smart plan.Odysseus also was with the Trojan horse because Athena helped him come up with the idea so they both get credit on the idea.
They were soldiers. After the Trojans opened their city wall to bring the wooden horse in, the soldiers came out and captured the city, ending the ten-year Trojan War.
The Greeks built a huge wooden horse, and the Trojans brought it into their city. Then at night, when the Trojans were sound asleep, the Greeks came out of the horse and destroyed the city. So to sum it all up, the Trojans lost.
The Trojans gave a hallow wooden horse filled with soldiers the Greeks as a "Gift", but in the night the soldiers came out of the horse and successfully seized the city.
It was a trick to hide themselves to get inside the Trojan gates. They offered up the large horse as a token of friendship to the Trojans, and hid inside. When dark came they attacked the Trojans from inside the city.
The gods split into two sides Greeks and Trojans. Athena was on the Greek side and came up with a plan to hide some Greek soldiers into a wooden horse. they gave the horse to the Trojans and the Greek soldiers inside waited until all the Trojan soldiers fell asleep and attacked. then the Greeks won because of Athena's smart plan.Odysseus also was with the Trojan horse because Athena helped him come up with the idea so they both get credit on the idea.
They created a wooden horse as a gift to the trojans (the Trojan Horse), but hid a bunch of their warriors inside. The warriors waited until nightfall and then came out and slaughtered the trojans while they slept.
the greek gave the trojans a huge wooden horse as a peace gesture. Then at night greek soldiers concealed inside of the horse came out and opened the gates for the greek army.
They were soldiers. After the Trojans opened their city wall to bring the wooden horse in, the soldiers came out and captured the city, ending the ten-year Trojan War.
The Greeks built a huge wooden horse, and the Trojans brought it into their city. Then at night, when the Trojans were sound asleep, the Greeks came out of the horse and destroyed the city. So to sum it all up, the Trojans lost.
The Trojans gave a hallow wooden horse filled with soldiers the Greeks as a "Gift", but in the night the soldiers came out of the horse and successfully seized the city.
Odysseus came up with the giant wooden horse idea to trick the Trojans and conquer Troy.
The most memorable part is where the Greeks build a giant wooden horse, hid soldiers inside of it, and deliver it to the unsuspecting Trojans as a peace-making gift. The Trojans accepted the gift and brought it inside their city walls. Late at night when the Trojans were sleeping, the Greek soldiers came out of the horse and destroyed the city, to conquer the city of Troy.
It's said that when the Trojans were attacking the Greeks, the Greeks holed up in their walled city. In order to reach the Greeks, the Trojans put a hollowed out horse filled with Trojan soldiers in front of the gate so that, when the Greeks brought the horse into the city, the Trojan soldiers were taken in as well. Just goes to show what a knowledge of carpentry can do :-)
one very very very big war was the Trojan war that's wear the Trojan horse came from
It was not made in the Iliad. The wooden horse (now known as the Trojan horse) was made after the events of the Iliad, in order to fool the Trojans into letting Greek troops into their city, unbeknownst to the Trojans. These Greek soldiers would then open the gates to the city, letting in the awaiting Greek army.