Who were the survivors of the Trojan War?

Answer 1

There were a number of survivors of the Trojan War, among both Achaeans and Trojans. Generally, when Achaean survivors are numbered, only those who survived the Returns are listed. Disregarding the issue of longevity of life following the Returns, any list of survivors would have to include the Atridae (Agamemnon and Menelaus), Nestor and his son Thrasymedes, Neoptolemus, Diomedes, and Odysseus. Helen was reunited with Menelaus. Calchas and Amphiaraus survived, but never returned home. Among the Trojan survivors were the captive women, including Andromache and Cassandra. Antenor, who was spared by the Achaeans, was able to gather a sufficient number of survivors to comprise a burial party. Chief among Trojan survivors is Aeneas, who fled burning Troy in the company of his father Anchises and son Ascanius. According to Greek tradition, Aeneas rebuilt Troy, perpetuating the dynasty of Dardanus. Roman tradition envisioned a "New Troy."

Answer 2

Yes, in Roman mythology Aeneas led a group of followers that escaped troy when it was being sacked, it is thought that he fled to Italy and was one of the founders of rome, but thats more legend than fact. In Ancient and Classical warfare, when a city was captured, many were put to death, but some, mostly women and children, were also taken as slaves and concubines. So it is probable that some Trojans may have escaped, or at least survived as slaves.