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 other way around - the fall of Troy ended the Trojan War.
The Odyssey is set just after the Trojan war and the fall of Troy.
The Trojan whistleblower was Laocoon. He was the Trojan that was not fooled by the "gift horse," so he tried to blow his whistle as a warning to his fellow Trojans that it was a trap. It was ignored, and the Trojan Horse led to the fall of Troy.
He sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia.
the climax of the iliad is when hector kills patroclus and achilles enters back into the trojan war
In the fall of Troy, four significant events occurred at the threshold of the city: the Greeks, using the ruse of the Trojan Horse, managed to infiltrate the city; the Trojan defenders were initially deceived by the apparent gift; the Greeks emerged from the Horse at night, launching a surprise attack; and finally, the city was sacked, leading to its destruction and the end of the Trojan War. These events marked a dramatic turning point, culminating in the fall of one of history's most legendary cities.
The epic poem that tells the story of the last months of the Trojan War is "The Aeneid" by the Roman poet Virgil. It follows the Trojan hero Aeneas as he flees the fall of Troy and eventually founds Rome.
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.
Aeneas told Dido of the fall of Troy, when he landed on Carthage. In fact, she asked him to tell her the story repeatedly.
He tells the story of the fall of Troy, as told by Aeneas to Dido, queen of Carthage. Aeneas was a Trojan who escaped the fall of Troy, and he is telling about how the Greek soldier Pyrrhus killed the elderly Trojan king Priam in the presence of his wife Hecuba. The story is from Virgil's poem The Aeneid.
Troy was destroyed during the Trojan War, which is traditionally dated to around the 12th or 13th century BCE. The city fell after a protracted siege that lasted for ten years, culminating in the famous ruse of the Trojan Horse, which allowed Greek soldiers to infiltrate the city. The fall of Troy is often attributed to this clever strategy, leading to its destruction. The exact date of the war and Troy's fall remains a topic of debate among historians and archaeologists.
Odysseus is known for his cunning and mediation skills. On a few occasions he comes up with compromises when the kings argue over a course of action. Most notably, he is credited for the idea of the Trojan horse, which leads to the fall of Troy.