the myth has been exaggerated over time, it was more of a Trojan poney, most likely to help on the farm
The Greeks pretended to give up and sent the Trojan horse a gift to Trojans to show their defeat. However, they actually had a plan. Inside the horse hid the Greek's army. When the Trojans celebrated victory and fell asleep, the Greeks crept out at night and burnt and destroyed Troy.
Yes, he did.
The Greeks won by making a huge wooden horse and offering it to the trojans as a gift but had a lot of troops in it so when the trojans took it in and went to sleep and the Greeks popped out and killed them all. P.S. plan made by Odysseus
Odysseus was the king of Ithaca and leader of the that contingent of the Greek forces besieging Troy. He was known as the smartest of all the Greek commanders. Whenever the Greeks needed a plan they turned to Odysseus. It was he who conceived the Trojan Horse.
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.
The Greeks his soldiers in a wooden horse (Trojan horse) and gave it to the Trojans as a gift to get Helen back.
The Greeks pretended to give up and sent the Trojan horse a gift to Trojans to show their defeat. However, they actually had a plan. Inside the horse hid the Greek's army. When the Trojans celebrated victory and fell asleep, the Greeks crept out at night and burnt and destroyed Troy.
Yes, he did.
Hera did not directly interact with the Trojan Horse in the mythological accounts of the Trojan War. However, she played a significant role in the war's overall context, as she was one of the goddesses who supported the Greeks against the Trojans. The Trojan Horse was primarily attributed to the cunning of Odysseus, who devised the plan to infiltrate Troy. Hera's involvement was more about her influence and support for the Greek side rather than any actions regarding the horse itself.
The Greeks won by making a huge wooden horse and offering it to the trojans as a gift but had a lot of troops in it so when the trojans took it in and went to sleep and the Greeks popped out and killed them all. P.S. plan made by Odysseus
Odysseus was the king of Ithaca and leader of the that contingent of the Greek forces besieging Troy. He was known as the smartest of all the Greek commanders. Whenever the Greeks needed a plan they turned to Odysseus. It was he who conceived the Trojan Horse.
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.
Odysseus is the one who comes up with the plan.
During the Trojan War, Odysseus devised the cunning plan of constructing the Trojan Horse, a large wooden structure that concealed Greek soldiers inside. The Greeks presented the horse as a peace offering to the Trojans, convincing them to bring it into their city. Once inside, the hidden warriors emerged at night to open the gates for the rest of the Greek army, leading to the fall of Troy. This strategy showcased Odysseus's intelligence and resourcefulness in warfare.
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.
Odysseus didn't exactly "leave the Trojan War," but he did "end it," in a way. He came up with a plan that involved the construction of a giant horse (the "Trojan Horse") which he filled with several Greek warriors, including himself. He then ordered the Greek forces to retreat far enough away from Troy that the Trojans thought that the Greek army had left. The Trojans were overjoyed the next morning when they realized that the Greeks had left. When they went to confirm this, they found the giant horse the Greeks had left behind. Because horses are a symbol of Poseidon, the patron god of Troy, they believed that Poseidon had somehow contrived to send the Greeks home. In celebration, they dragged the horse inside the city walls against the advice of the Trojan princess, Kassandra, a powerful seer and prophetess of Apollo. That night, while Troy slept, Odysseus ans his men climbed out of the horse and opened the gates of the city to the Greek army. The Greeks conquered and pillaged the city, and then went home, thus ending the Trojan war. Naturally, Odysseus went with them (thus "leaving" the Trojan war). Source: Homer's "The Iliad"
The Trojan horse was used as a gift to one of the great empires because they couldn't get past their gates. So they built a great horse on wheels called the Trojan horse and they made a great plan to get past the gates here is the plan: they would build a great horse and gift it to the empire as a surrender but they put 300 warriors in it and gave it to them. The empire thought they had won and they all got drunk in a huge celebration then at 12:00 at night the warriors got out of the Trojan horse and slaughtered every warrior and the king and won the war.