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troy
Coorinates: 39°57′27″N, 26°14′20″E
Trivia about troy
The priest Laocoon was dead set against letting a large wooden horse into this city
Schliemann felt this city's 2nd settlement was the one of Homer's epics; now it seems to be the 7th
Visit here & enjoy Mediterranean cuisine, beautiful women & a huge wooden horse donated by the Greeks
Soon after his son Telemachus was born, Odysseus joined the expedition to this city
Paris didn't take Helen to Paris; he took her to this city & instigated a war
Virgil's "Aeneid" begins after Aeneas & his family escape this war-torn city
In a Homer work, Sarpedon is a mighty defender of this city
Both Laocoon & Cassandra warned this city to refuse the big gift from the Greeks, but did they listen?
2004:Angry Greeks attack a fortified city-state
In Barry Unsworth's "The Songs of the Kings", the Greek fleet bound for here is trapped by unfavorable winds
This ancient city was also known as Ilium
To try to prevent her son from going to this city to fight, Thetis disguised Achilles as a girl & sent him away
The Greeks & this city had a dispute over Helen
Poseidon helped this city build the walls it took a wooden horse to breach
A 1983 novel by Christa Wolf focuses on Cassandra, the disbelieved prophetess of this ancient city
"Now there are cornfields where" this ancient city, temporary home to Helen, "once was"
Hector was a chieftan of this ancient city around whose walls his body was dragged
This city's different ages are given Roman numerals; it's believed the "Homeric" one was VIIa
Ilus was an early king of this city that was also called Ilium in his honor
The wooden statue Palladium kept this city safe until Odysseus & Diomedes took it
According to Homer, this ancient city had numerous gates, including the famous Scaean one
The "Aeneid" begins, "I sing of arms and the man who first from" this city "came destined an exile..."
Agamemnon goes on a hilarious bender after sacrificing his daughter to gain a fair wind to this city
The title of this Homeric film is also a Sun Belt Conference school located in Alabama
According to calculations by Eratosthenes, it was June 11, 1184 B.C. that this mythic city was sacked & burned
"Is there no one else? Is there no one else?"
Heinrich Schliemann found this place after digging on a mound called Hissarlik, "place of fortresses"
Hector's home in mythology
The weight system used for gems & precious metals; 1.215 of its pounds equals one avoirdupois pound
This ancient city was also known as Ilium
In Greek mythology, Hecuba was the queen of this doomed city & eventually changed into a fiery-eyed dog