After the Trojan War, King Priam of Troy met a tragic fate. Following the city's fall, he was killed by Neoptolemus, the son of Achilles, at the altar of Zeus. This brutal act marked the end of Priam's reign and the destruction of his lineage, as he had lost most of his family during the war. His death symbolized the complete devastation of Troy and the end of an era for the city.
According to Homer's Iliad, King Priam led Troy during the Trojan War
Priam (Troy's king turning Homer's Trojan War)
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king priam
Priam.
According to Homer's Iliad, King Priam led Troy during the Trojan War
Priam was the king of Troy during the Trojan War.
Priam (Troy's king turning Homer's Trojan War)
Nothing
king priam
king priam
Priam.
Hector, a son of king Priam and queen Hecuba.
Priam
There were many kings during Troy's reign, but the one that ruled during the Trojan War was King Priam.
King Agamemnon for the Achaean Greeks, King Priam for the Trojans.
Troy was burned to the ground and was left in ruins. The women and children were brought to Greece and made slaves.