Troy

In Greek mythology, Cassandra was the daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Her beauty caused Apollo, God of Knowledge, to grant her the gift of prophecy. However, when she did not return his love, Apollo placed a curse on her so that no one would ever believe her predictions. It was Cassandra who foretold the destruction of Troy.

In Greek_mythology, Agamemnon is the son of King Atreusof Mycenae and Queen Aerope; the brother of Menelausand the husband of Clytemnestra; different mythological versions make him the king either of Mycenae or of Argos. When Helen, the wife of Menelaus, was abducted by Paris_(mythology) of Troy, Agamemnon was the commander of the Achaeans_(Homer) in the ensuing Trojan_War. Upon his return from Troy he was murdered by Aegisthus, the lover of his wife Clytemnestra, who herself slew Cassandra, Agamemnon's unfortunate concubine, as she clung to him.

The legend goes that Paris was visiting Sparta, where Helen was wife of its king Menelaus. She took a fancy to him, and ran off with him, stealing a lot of the family wealth to buy Paris' ongoing favour. The Greeks didn't really worry to much about someone they called 'much manned Helen' (the implication being that she got around quite a bit), they were more concerned about the money. When besieging Troy, the Greeks who weren't making much progress were prepared to negotiate. Trojan king Priam said he would give the woman back. The Greeks responded 'what about the money' Priam said 'no way', so negation ceased and the siege went on. That part of the Iliad puts their values in perspective, and a mere woman wasn't the objective. After Troy was looted, Menelaus just took her home and life went on, subsidised by the 10 years of widespread looting.

So no, Helen was not kidnapped, she ran off most willingly, stealing Sparta's wealth. But this is all part of an entertaining story which the bards of Greece concocted different versions of and made a good living out of for 500 years. If indeed there was a Greek invasion, it was directed at looting Asia Minor over a ten year period. The final attack on the richest prize - Troy - lasted only a few weeks at the end of 10 year rampage around the eastern Aegean Sea.

As we all know "if democracy is by uneducated then aristocracy is by badly educated". They are only interested in building palaces living lavishly and collecting revenues.There can be advantages and disadvantages of aristocracy.So on my side aristocracy is both useful and harmful to the society.

While Agamemnon was away at war, his wife, Clytemnestra took a lover named Aegisthus, son of Thyestes. All accounts of his death are either at his hands or hers.

Yes, there was even a war there.

Most people just refer to is as the Trojan Horse

No. As Homer (possibly not even one person) was the author* of The Iliad and Achilles is a character in the poem (or if he was a real person, his character would have probably been sourced from many different people and exaggerated.. The Iliad was written down by Homer in the 8th Century BCE (although Homer's birth date is disputed) and the fall of Troy is told to have been around the dates of 1330s-1130s BCE.

*Homer is credited as being the author of the Iliad, when in fact he only wrote it down. He did not make up the story, it had been around for years before Homer.

If your like me and your doing a Chemistry elements puns worksheet, the answer is nitrogen. (A night trojan)

The nearest airport to the ruins of the ancient city of Troy is Çanakkale Airport (CKZ), located approximately 30 kilometers away. Another option is the larger Istanbul Airport (IST), which is about 300 kilometers from Troy, but would require additional travel by road or public transport. Çanakkale Airport offers more direct access to the historical site.

Troy was famously conquered through a cunning strategy involving the Greeks' use of the Trojan Horse during the Trojan War, as recounted in Homer's "Iliad." After a protracted siege lasting ten years, the Greeks constructed a large wooden horse and hid a select group of soldiers inside it, leaving it at the gates of Troy as a supposed offering. The Trojans brought the horse into the city, believing it to be a sign of victory. At night, the Greek soldiers emerged, opened the gates for the rest of the Greek army, and sacked the city.

The New Troy was created in 1850.

Today, the ancient city of Troy, located in modern-day Turkey, is primarily an archaeological site. It features the remains of multiple layers of settlement, showcasing structures from different periods, including the famed walls and the reconstructed wooden Trojan Horse. The site is surrounded by lush landscapes and sits near the Dardanelles Strait, attracting visitors interested in its historical significance and mythological connections. Additionally, it is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, highlighting its importance in both history and literature.

Ancient Troy held a strategic trade advantage due to its location near the Dardanelles Strait, which connects the Aegean Sea to the Sea of Marmara. This positioning allowed it to control maritime trade routes between Europe and Asia, facilitating the exchange of goods such as grain, metals, and luxury items. Additionally, its fortified walls provided security for traders, making it a hub for commerce and cultural exchange in the ancient world.

The singer likely played a vital role in Danish communities by serving as a cultural ambassador, preserving and promoting local traditions through music. Their songs could have fostered a sense of unity and identity among residents, helping to strengthen community bonds. Additionally, the singer may have provided a platform for storytelling and expression, reflecting the experiences and values of the community. Overall, their influence would have contributed to the cultural richness and cohesion of Danish society.

No, Persian soldiers did not defeat Troy in a wooden horse. The story of the wooden horse is part of Greek mythology, specifically the tale of the Trojan War, where the Greeks used a deceptive wooden horse to infiltrate the city of Troy. The Persians are not involved in this story; they are a different historical entity that rose to prominence later, long after the events of the Trojan War.