The Trojans were not warned of the horse. In fact, they were deceived into believing the horse to be a gift from the defeated Greeks. Sinon, the deceiver, pretended to be angry. He claimed his fellow Greeks had deserted him when they left Troy. In fact, the Greeks had merely pretended to leave Troy in an attempt to trick the Trojans into a sense of false security. The plan worked. After the Trojans brought the horse within the walls of the city, the Greeks needed only to wait for the cover of darkness to attack from within the city.
Cassandra, daughter of king Priam, told the Trojans not to take the wooden horse. Cassandra was not believed because of Apollos gift/curse. He had been infatuated with her so he tried to give her the gift of prophecy, however she shunned him, so at the last minute he changed his gift and made it so her predictions would always be right, but no one would ever believe her.
a curtain stretcher is a wooden frame with nails protruding along the frame. when you wash the curtains, you take the edges of the curtains and attach to the frame until they are dry.
steam TrainsSubmarines.....only 2 were madeAir craft.....this was hot air balloonsfeetwagonshorsesships
The air raid sirens sounded when approaching bombers were picked up on radar or were seen crossing the coast and heading for large cities. The sirens warned people to head for air raid shelters or to take cover in their own homes. When the danger was over, the sirens sounded again with a different tone to signify 'all clear'.
Yes, Valley Forge IS haunted. I live in Phoenixville, So I've heard alot about it. The phoenixille library is haunted as well, of a man and his dog who causes books to fall down. in valley forge, they hear cries, moans, seeing apparations of men in uniform; if you happen to go there, they say over by the bridge, there is a man on a horse. take a visit, take pictures; hopfully you can spot spirit photos.
30 days
It was a sign to take the wooden Horse into Troy.
Odysseus thinks up the Trojan horse. A large scale wooden horse... which is hollow. Greek troops hide inside and one person is left outside the horse to explain that the horse is a gift from he surrendering Greek troops (inside the horse). Trojans wheel it into their city and at night when they are all asleep the Greeks take over the city.
The legend has it that, as the Greeks could not take the city by assault, they pretended to evacuate their forces, leaving behind the wooden horse with warriors concealed inside it. The Trojans took the horse inside the city, the concealed warriors at night opened the gates, and the returned Greek army entered the city and captured it.
because when the Greeks "fled" they left a large wooden horse because it was a gift to the god Posieden, the god of the sea and horses, asking for a safe journey home. the trojans decided to take the horse to the temple of Poseiden, which let the Greeks gain access to the city of troy. hope this helped! <3lm.
He plans for the trojans to take the Trojan horse and burn down troy
Three days.
Prince Hector, son of King Priam.
The best way to tell what year a wooden horse rocker was made is to take it to a specialist. They will assess the rocker based on materials and techniques used.
The Trojan Horse is the giant wooden animal associated with the Trojan War. It was a gift left by the Greeks that led to the downfall of the city of Troy. The Trojans unwittingly brought the horse inside their walls, allowing Greek soldiers hidden inside to open the gates and sneak in.
When the Greeks left the wooden horse outside Troy they also left the spy Sinon to be captured by the Trojan forces. Sinon explained to the Trojans that the horse was a charm to get the Greek ships home safely, and that if the Trojans could take the horse inside their city it would protect Troy from future Greek attack. The idea was that the Trojan's claimed the horse as a gift, hoping to benefit from it; but this was what led to the fall of their city. A virus which describes itself as an app plays the same trick: it looks like a gift, but in fact is a poison. So Trojan is the correct term.
Troy had huge walls built around the city and the Greeks couldn't breach the walls thus they failed to take the city until..they thought of a plan to deceive the Trojans. What the Greeks did was pretend to retreat and sail back to Greece while leaving a large wooden horse behind. The horse was said to be a gift to the goddess Athena (for safe travel home) and a gift to the Trojans for their apparent victory. The Trojans took the Horse into the city and celebrated. Little did they know, that there were Greek soldiers in the Horse waiting. Come nightfall, when everyone was asleep, they left the horse and stormed the gates. They successfully signaled to the Greek fleet (which was hiding offshore) and opened the gates. What followed was the sacking of Troy. If you are more interested in reading about the Trojan war, I recommend you read "The odyssey" or watch the movie Troy, starring Brad Pitt and Eric Bana.
Equuleus, the "little horse," or maybe Pegasus, the winged horse. In mythology, Equuleus is associated with the horse Celeris, sometimes called a foal of Pegasus and sometimes a brother of Pegasus. Maybe also: * Sagittarius, the archer, depicted as a centaur. * Auriga, the charioteer * Centaurus, the centaur See http://www.ianridpath.com/startales/equuleus.htm