Troy, An ancient city in Turkey
Troy was a legendary city, once thought to be purely mythological until its discovery in the 19th century.
Archaeological excavations have revealed nine separate periods of settlement at Troy, dating back as far as 3000 BC.
Described in Homer's Iliad, Troy is significant in ancient Greek culture as the site of the Trojan War.
The archaeological site of Troy is now a popular tourist destination, located in what is now north-western Turkey.
Walls of Troy were known for their impressive construction, such that the city was thought impregnable.
Location: Çanakkale Province
Location: Çanakkale
Inception: 3000 BCE
Website: muze.gov.tr/muze-detay?sectionId=TRV01&distId=TRV
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Troy was a legendary city, once thought to be purely mythological until its discovery in the 19th century.
Hisarlik is a small place of significant historical interest.
Troy VII, also known as Late Bronze Age Troy, is one of the last phases of the ancient city of Troy.
Troy Museum is designed to resemble the ancient ruins of the city it represents.
HMS E14 was a British E-class submarine, launched in 1914.
The Helles Memorial commemorates the fallen soldiers of the Gallipoli campaign.
