After the fall of Troy, which traditionally marks the end of the Trojan War, the Greeks did not rule Troy for a significant period. According to myth, the Greeks sacked and burned the city, leading to its destruction. The aftermath of the war and the fate of Troy are more about the return of the Greek heroes to their homes rather than a long-lasting Greek rule over Troy itself. Historically, the city was eventually rebuilt and continued to exist, but it was no longer under Greek control after the war.
The Greeks besieged the city of Troy for ten years during the Trojan War, which is famously recounted in Homer's "Iliad." The war ultimately concluded with the clever use of the Trojan Horse, leading to the fall of Troy. This legendary tale has become a symbol of cunning strategy in warfare.
Mycenaean Greeks
The Greeks built it during the Trojan War. The Trojan war was fought between the Greeks and the Trojans of the city of Troy located in Asia Minor in Today's country of Turkey. the war started when the Troyan army stolen a Greecian maid named Helen. (Helen of Troy) The Greeks declared war and it lasted a long time. Helen's beauty was so great it is said that her face launched a thousand ships. The Greeks surrounded the city and lay siege to it for years. In desparation they built a large wooden horse and rolled it to the city gates as a gift to the people of Troy or so the Trojans believed. Hundreds of Greek soldiers were hidden inside. When the Trojan's rolled it into their city gates they thought they won a great vistory because they could no longer see the Greek army. After they got drunken celebrating they slept during the night. The Greeks came out of the horse and slew the Trojan army, took the city and won the war. The saying "becareful of accepting gifts from Greeks" has its roots in this story. Troy was thought a myth and Greevian author/story teller Homer wrote of the Trojan War and this incident. Through his writings the city of Troy was discovered.
The Greeks fought a ten-year war against the Trojans, known as the Trojan War. This conflict was famously depicted in Homer's epic poems, the "Iliad" and the "Odyssey." The war began over the abduction of Helen, the wife of Menelaus, by Paris of Troy, leading to a coalition of Greek city-states led by Agamemnon to besiege the city of Troy. The war ultimately ended with the Greeks' cunning use of the Trojan Horse to infiltrate and conquer the city.
The king of Troy during the war against the Greeks was Priam. He ruled the city during the Trojan War, which is famously depicted in Homer's "Iliad." Priam is portrayed as a tragic figure, facing the destruction of his city and the loss of many of his children and allies as the conflict unfolds. His character embodies themes of loss, honor, and the futility of war.
The Trojan War is said to have lasted for 10 years.
the Greeks
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The Greeks .
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In greek mythology the Trojan horse was used in the time of the trojan war . It was used for the Greeks to hide in ,so that they can rule over troy.
No, the Trojans did. The Greeks supposedly fought the war with Troy to get her back..
The Greeks besieged the city of Troy for ten years during the Trojan War, which is famously recounted in Homer's "Iliad." The war ultimately concluded with the clever use of the Trojan Horse, leading to the fall of Troy. This legendary tale has become a symbol of cunning strategy in warfare.
Trojan War (Greeks and Trojans).
yesss..............they fought for troy nd finally earned it in a later war
Trojan war
Mycenaean Greeks