The Trojan horse .
A wooden horse.
The Trojan Horse.
The Trojan Horse is the giant wooden animal associated with the Trojan War. It was a gift left by the Greeks that led to the downfall of the city of Troy. The Trojans unwittingly brought the horse inside their walls, allowing Greek soldiers hidden inside to open the gates and sneak in.
the Trojan horse was a giant wooden hollow horse the Greeks used to hide soldiers in and to attack troy the Trojan symbol was a horse and they thought it was a gift
The name it's given is called a Trojan virus taken from the Trojan war with worriors inside a giant wooden horse that was a given as a gift.
They had seen nothing like it before and were very curious. How should they know it was not only a giant wooden horse?
the Greeks infiltrated their fortress by hiding in a giant wooden horse, that the trojans thought was a gift, and the Greeks went around at night and killed everyone.
The Greeks won by using a giant hollow wooden horse with Greeks inside to get inside the Trojans defenses so they could open the gates
The Trojan Horse was devised by the Greek hero Odysseus during the Trojan War. According to legend, the Greeks constructed the giant wooden horse to conceal soldiers inside it and trick the Trojans into bringing it into their city. This ruse ultimately led to the fall of Troy, as the hidden Greek warriors emerged at night to open the gates for the rest of their army.
The Trojan horse appears in Greek mythology, and it is believed that something to that effect occurred, but I seriously doubt it happened exactly the way legend tells it. It is suggested that the 'horse' represented an earthquake that weakened Troy's city walls, and it also may refer to the Trojan calvary led by Hector, but whether or not it was a giant wooden horse filled with soldiers is debatable.
The Greeks grew weary of the tedious war. Athena was one of the goddess that Paris did not choose. She inspired the Greeks to build a giant wooden horse as a way of tricking the Trojans into opening their gates.
The Greek mastermind behind the Trojan Horse was Odysseus, the king of Ithaca. He devised the plan as a cunning strategy to infiltrate the fortified city of Troy during the Trojan War. By hiding Greek soldiers inside a giant wooden horse, the Greeks tricked the Trojans into bringing it into the city, leading to their eventual defeat. This clever ruse is a famous example of using wit over brute force in warfare.