Troy is a city in ancient Greece that was famously besieged by the Greeks in the Trojan War. In The Odyssey, the aftermath of the war and the fall of Troy greatly impact the events of the epic poem, as it sets the stage for Odysseus' long journey home and the challenges he faces along the way. The characters and events related to Troy play a significant role in shaping the narrative of the Odyssey.
The Iliad and Odyssey are based on the siege of Troy and the resultant events.
The events of the Iliad all take place before the Odyssey. The war at Troy has ended, with the Greeks victorious; the Greeks sack the city. Technically, the start of the Odyssey starts many years after the war at Troy ends. By this time, most of Odysseus' journey is already over, although we do not yet know of these events. It is hard to give away more of the events without spoiling the narrative of the story.
In the book "The Odyssey" Troy is the city that Odysseus was attacking.
The Iliad and the Odyssey cover two different time periods: The Iliad is about the siege of Troy during the Trojan War, and The Odyssey is the story of the soldiers journey home from Troy.
The Odyssey is set just after the Trojan war and the fall of Troy.
Ransacked Troy
I am fairly sure that it is Homer's name for Troy.
he was trying to get to his home after the siege at Troy
Ransacked Troy
Ransacked Troy
Iliad: Bronze Age in Troy Odyssey: Bronze Age in Greece
In "The Odyssey," Troy is depicted as a powerful and prosperous city that eventually falls to the Greeks after a long and brutal war. The city's downfall is caused by the clever ruse of the Trojan Horse, leading to its destruction and the end of the Trojan War. The fall of Troy is a major event in the epic, setting the stage for Odysseus's long journey home.