Troy, called Ilion by the Greeks ( whence The Iliad) was a city which was thought to be mythical until the discovery of its ruins by the German amateur archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann in the 1800's. All of The Iliad's events are fictional, its characters are at best only semi-historical, and indeed there are several versions of the story that contradict each other in almost every detail. It is likely that a Bronze Age Trojan War was actually fought, though it would have been for economic reasons. Troy controlled the trade through the Bosphorus between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean. The ruins of Troy show that the city was destroyed and rebuilt perhaps as many as ten times over many centuries. The layer called Troy VIIa is believed to be the actual city of The Iliad.
Yes, the ancient city of Troy has been re-discovered.
A good estimate of Troy level viia, the site of the legendary Greek invasion, is about 10,000.
Ancient Greece
There was no ancient troy
No, the city of Troy is not called Trish. Troy, an ancient city located in modern-day Turkey, is known for its historical significance, particularly in relation to the Trojan War as described in Homer's epics. The name has remained Troy, and there is no record of it being renamed to Trish.
Troy was a vast city in the Ancient Greek era.The city of Troy has fallen.
troy
Troy.
Troy.
troy was the most conquered city in ancient Greece
The Trojans were the inhabitants of the ancient city of Troy in Greece.
Troy was.
Troy
Turkey :)
istambul
Yes, back in the ancient days.
It's both