they did not believe her and thought she was a mad woma.
The Trojans did not beleive Cassandra. It was her curse to not be beleived by others.
Trojans are used to describe the people of Troy.
because trojans were the warriors and protectors of the gods
The Trojans were fighting the Greeks
Yes, you capitalize Trojans because they are a people.
None of them did.
None of them did.
Yes - in the roundabout link that prophesies were made.
The Trojans generally did not believe Cassandra's prophecies because Apollo cursed her so that no one would believe her predictions, regardless of their accuracy. This disbelief ultimately contributed to the fall of Troy, as they ignored her warnings about the wooden horse.
The Trojans did not beleive Cassandra. It was her curse to not be beleived by others.
in california i know of is two
Yes, there are multiple other Cassandras sprinkled throughout the book, including the Cassandra who works in customer service and the Cassandra who is a scientist. These characters embody the themes of prophecy and foresight present in the novel.
The neighbors would likely react with shock and awe if Kino's prophecies were to come true. They might seek Kino's guidance or view them with fear and superstition, depending on the nature of the prophecies and their impact on the community.
Dido reacted very hospitably to the Trojans, especially Aeneas, whom she grew to love very much while they were exiled in Carthage. Unfortunately, Dido was heartbroken when he eventually left and killed herself in sorrow.
The Trojans rejoiced that the war was finally over and the Greeks had run away. The Trojans begin to celebrate with drink.That's why the Trojans rejoiced premature
Trojans are used to describe the people of Troy.
Prophecies are not judged: people are.