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	Troy \| Troya, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Troy—also called Ilium, Ilion, or Ilios—is a Phrygian city in northwestern Asia Minor in the region called the Troad.
		At the time of the Trojan War, Troy was a well-walled city, with broad streets and beautiful palaces.
		Dardanus 1 founded a city in the region that later was called the Troad, and lived there with his family until the death of his father-in-law, upon which he became king of the whole land and called it Dardania after himself.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Troy.html (2333 words)

	Troy, Asia Minor - LoveToKnow 1911
		The Troad is bounded on the N. by the Hellespont and the westernmost part of the Propontis, on the W. by the Aegean Sea and on the S. by the Gulf of Adramyttium.
		In the widest acceptation, the Troad was identified with the whole of western and south-western Mysia, from the Aesepus, which flows into the Propontis, a little west of Cyzicus, to the Caicus, which flows into the Aegean south of Atarneus.
		The chief Greek towns in the Troad were Ilium in the north, Assus in the south and Alexandria Troas in the west.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Troy,_Asia_Minor (6687 words)

	worlorn brittanica troad 970420
		THE Troad, or the land of Troy, the northwestern promontory of Asia Minor.
		In the widest acceptation, the Troad was identified with the whole of western and southwestern Mysia, from the Aesepus, which flows into the Propontis, a little west of Cyzicus, to the Caicus, which flows into the Aegean south of Atarneus.
		The Troad is, indeed, a country highly favoured by nature-with its fertile plains and valleys, abundantly and continually irrigated from Ida, its numerous streams, its fine west seaboard and the beauty of its scenerv.
	www.sonic.net /~ricercar/worlorn/brittanica.html (6298 words)

	Strata at Troynovant - StrataLinks through the topical Troad
		The named topics are alternate streets through Troy-town, other ways of observation and perception.
		We delve into a cross-sectional site map of many-layered Troy of historical imagination — including its environs, the Troad, and its prospects, Troynovant.
		In relational-database terminology, our StrataLinks are alternate views of the actual database structure.
	www.troynovant.com /Troy-Town/Strata.html (137 words)

	The Troad: rendezvous or procession?
		And with the usual interpretation of events, it is difficult to see why he should have been so anxious about the safety of Titus.
		He was therefore anxious about his safety and wondered whether he had got stuck in the Troad or Macedonia.
		So when he travelled to the Troad and did not find him there, he knew that Titus was ahead of him so he pushed on to Macedonia.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/corpus-paul/19990701/001097.html (484 words)

	worlorn troad: the lands of troy 971018
		Tanngrisnir created New Troad to reflect the Pattern of Dworkin Barimen.
		Watersea ports exist on all coastlines, notably Port Suame and New Nostoblet.
		While the traditional bloodline of Troy is still potent in the faerie and grey elfar, the mortal race sponsored by the Troad is the Wengen people, a negroid race of humans.
	www.sonic.net /~ricercar/worlorn/troad.html (566 words)

	Amazon.com: TROAD: Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Troy, the human remains (University of Cincinnati Excavations in the Troad, 1932-1938.
		Troy: Its legend, history and literature, with a sketch of the topography of the Troad in the light of recent investigation (Epochs of ancient history) by S. W Benjamin (Unknown Binding - 1887)
		Ilios: the city and country of the Trojans: the results of researches and discoveries on the site of Troy and through the Troad in the years 1871-72-73-78-79.
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=TROAD&index=books&page=1 (867 words)

	Mysia
		But its precise limits are difficult to assign, the Phrygian frontier being vague and fluctuating, while in the north-west the Troad[?] was sometimes included in Mysia, sometimes not.
		The chief physical features of Mysia (considered apart from that of the Troad) are the two mountain-chains, Olympus (7600 ft.) in the north and Temnus[?] in the south, which for some distance separates Mysia from Lydia, and is afterwards prolonged through Mysia to the neighbourhood of the Gulf of Adramyttium[?].
		The only considerable rivers are the Macestus[?] and its tributary the Rhyndacus[?] in the nnrthern part of the province, both of which rise in Phrygia, and, after diverging widely through Mysia, unite their waters below the lake of Apollonia[?] about 15 m.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/my/Mysia.html (305 words)

	ANTIQUANOVA MINT - G3 Tenedos (Troas), Tetradrachm (silver coin replica)
		The Troas (Troad; see also List of traditional Greek place names) is an ancient region in the northwestern part of Anatolia, bounded by the Hellespont to the northwest, the Aegean Sea to the west, and separated from the rest of Anatolia by the massif that forms Mount Ida.
		The kings of Pergamum later ceded the territory of the Troad to the Roman Republic.
		Under the Empire, the territory of the Troad became part of the province of Asia; under the later Byzantine Empire, it was included in the Thema of the Aegean Islands.
	www.antiquanova.com /G3.htm (323 words)

	Greece, A History of Ancient Greece, Troy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Troad (Greek Troias; "Land of Troy") is the district formed by the northwestern projection of Asia Minor into the Aegean Sea.
		At the end of each period when a settlement was destroyed (usually by fire, or earthquake, or both), the survivors, rather than clear the wreckage down to the floors, merely leveled it out and then built new houses upon it.
		The nine major periods of ancient Troy are labeled I to IX, starting from the bottom with the oldest settlement, Troy I. In periods I to VII Troy was a fortified stronghold that served as the capital of the Troad and the residence of a king, his family, officials, advisers, retinue, and slaves.
	history-world.org /troy.htm (1691 words)

	Dardan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rule of the Troad was divided between Dardania and Troy.
		Archaeological finds from the Troad dating back to the Chalcolithic period show striking affinity to archaeological finds known from the same era in Muntenia and Moldavia, and there are other traces which suggest close ties between the Troad and the Carpatho-Balkan region of Europe.
		Archaeologists in fact have stated that the styles of certain ceramic objects and bone figurines show that these objects were brought into the Troad by Carpatho-Danubian colonists; for example, certain ceramic objects have been shown to have Cucuteni origins [1].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dardan (315 words)

	Denue's Xanga Site
		Troad had taken three ladies to bed, being as greedy as ever.
		In the frenzy of merrymaking upon a springy bed, Troad did a little move and wound up tossing all three ladies and himself off the bed.
		The rashes on his neck, Denue learned, were actually marks of "love" of which the idiot of a man (or baka for otakus) wore rather proudly.
	www.xanga.com /Denue (1409 words)

	Assos
		omer wrote that the people who lived on the southern shores of Troad were Lelegians and that they made their living as seamen and pirates during the years of the Trojan wars.
		Yet, it remained the fate of Troad and Mysia to pass from one hand to another in the post-Alexandrian period during the struggles among his successors.
		On the other hand a part of the intramural area which did not face the sea, to the north of the acropolis, was rather used as a quarry to obtain construction material and not occupied perhaps until the last century.
	www.assos.de /1assos/us-book-e.html (10585 words)

	Memnon
		In fact, the Persians needed his brother Mentor to defend the Troad (the northwest of modern Turkey), and gave him land in that region.
		Not much later, Mentor was made Persian supreme commander in the West and married Barsine, the daughter of the satrap of Hellespontine Phrygia, Artabazus, who married a sister of the Rhodians.
		He married Barsine -it was his second marriage- and expected to be appointed supreme commander in the West, but neither Artaxerxes III, nor Artaxerxes IV (338-336) nor Darius III Codommanus (336-330) dared to give the former rebel this prestigious job.
	www.livius.org /mea-mem/memnon/memnon.html (983 words)

	Studia Troica 12 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nevertheless, production of amphoras in the general region of the Troad, even during this period, implies the presence of an agricultural surplus requiring such jars for storage and export.
		Perhaps this was caused by Persian campaigns in the Troad in the late sixth and early fifth centuries.
		The greater prosperity may be attributed to the development of Persian wealth in the region, combined with the Troad’s increased role as a mediator between the Aegean and Anatolia.
	www.uni-tuebingen.de /troia/st/twelve/ab/english/ab8eng.html (275 words)

	Archäobotanik - Homepage von Simone Riehl
		An enormous potential in the evaluation of the use of resources by preneolithic groups is supplied by ethnobotanical data.
		The geographical position of the Troad between the Black Sea region, the Aegean and the prehistoric settlements of Inner Anatolia, defines it as a focal point of cultural and economic relations between these regions.
		Bronze Age environment and economy in the Troad: the archaeobotany of Kumtepe and Troy.
	homepages.uni-tuebingen.de /simone.riehl/archbot.htm (1655 words)

	MySpace.com - Troad - Lille, FR - Folk / Acoustic - www.myspace.com/troad
		MySpace.com - Troad - Lille, FR - Folk / Acoustic - www.myspace.com/troad
		Troad's Latest Blog Entry [Subscribe to this Blog]
		Bienvenue aux trois musiciens de Troad sur Myspace!
	www.myspace.com /troad (747 words)

	Acts 20:6 We sailed from Philippi after the days of Unleavened Bread,
		We sailed away from Philippos after the ester holidays, and came unto them to Troas in five days, where we abode seven days.
		But we ourselves sailed from Philippi after the days of Unleavened Bread, and five days later joined them in the Troad, where we remained for a week.
		And we sailed away from Philippi, after the days of unleavened bread, and came to them to Troas in five days; where we abode seven days.
	bible.cc /acts/20-6.htm (884 words)

	Troy \| Troya, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		At the time of the Trojan War, Troy was a well-walled city, with broad streets and beautiful palaces.
		Dardanus 1 founded a city in the region that later was called the Troad, and lived there with his family until the death of his father-in-law, upon which he became king of the whole land and called it Dardania after himself.
		By one of them he had a son Tros 1, who after coming to the throne, called the people Trojans, and the land Troad after himself.
	www.maicar.com /GML/Troy.html (2333 words)

	[No title]
		The Late Bronze Age cemetery at Be ik Tepe was excavated in 1984 and 1985 in the course of the University of Tªbingen Be ik Tepe Project directed by Professor Dr.
		Among these are the carnelian, gold and frit beads, the sword from the stone built grave, two knives of the "Siana" type, bronze ankle rings and at least one likely import among the lentoid seals.
		The basis of the wealth which built the majestic citadel of Troy VI and contributed to the social complexity and richness of the Be ik Tepe graves remains obscure.
	oi.uchicago.edu /OI/ANE/ANENEWS-DIGEST/2001/v2001.n170 (3058 words)

	North Entrance & Twentynine Palms Area Hiking - Hikes
		The old mining troad that takes you to the Contact Mine is as impressive in its engineering as the mine itself.
		The troad cuts through solid rock, avoids gullies with remarkable rock foundations, and...
		At 1.3 miles the troad splits at a Y. To the right the troad heads for a huge boulder pile; do not be intimidated, for the...
	www.trails.com /activity.asp?area=12746 (832 words)

	Troy and the Trojan Wars
		The Troad was situated on the Hellespont, between the island of Lesbos and the highlands of Phrygia (XXIV,544-545), discussed in Chapter 4;
		A logical candidate for the Troad is England, where the wide bay of the Wash is ideally suited to host a large fleet.
		Homer mentions nine rivers in the Trojan plain, and many others elsewhere in the Troad but until now it was always thought that these names were the fruit of the poet's imagination, in particular because there are far too many of them for the small plain of Hissarlik.
	www.troy-in-england.co.uk /p0.htm (1634 words)

	The Tjakkar on the Web
		The autohor recalls visiting the city of Dor, which he calls “a town of the Tjeker” in Dor, Wen-Amonis forced to deal with Beder, the rular of the city, about gold stolen from his ships (Pritchard 1969: 26).
		Secondary sources trace the origins of the Tjakkarto the Troad, the eastern coast region of Asia Minor.
		It is suggested that the Tjakkar may have come to Cannan from Troad by way of Cyprus.
	www.courses.psu.edu /cams/cams400w_aek11/www/tjakkar.htm (489 words)

	Lydia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The country is fertile, but its greatest asset is the small river Pactolus (pictures), which carries gold.
		To the north, the region was separated from Mysia and the Troad by the river Caicus; its most eastern point was the sacred mountain Dindymus, dedicated to the goddess Kuvav (Greek Cybele); in the south, we find Caria, which is on the other bank of the river Meander and south of Miletus.
		Although the king of Lydia had allied himself to Assyria, he had to face a new invasion of the Cimmerians in 644.
	www.livius.org /lu-lz/lydia/lydia.html (2326 words)

	The Trojan Origins of European Royalty!
		The legends claim that the oldest town in the land of Troy (the Troad) was founded by Teucer, who was a son of the Scamander (a stream of Crete, according to John Tzetzes, the 12th century Byzantine poet and grammarian) and the nymph Idaea.
		After he arrived in the Troad, Dardanus received a grant of land from Teucer and married his daughter Batea, shortly thereafter founding the city of DARDANIA at the foot of MOUNT IDA. On the death of Teucer, Dardanus succeeded him as king, and called the whole land DARDANIA.
		By the first century A.D. the memory of the correct location of Troy was lost to the ages, and an academic dispute arose in A.D. 160 with Demetrius of Scepsis claiming the mound of Hissarlik to be the site.
	www.hope-of-israel.org /i000109a.htm (10407 words)

	Dardanus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Greek mythology, Dardanus (Greek Δάρδανος "burner up "greek verb δαρδάπτω "dardapto" to wear,to slay,to burn) was a son of Zeus and Electra, daughter of Atlas, and founder of the city of Dardania on Mount Ida in the Troad.
		Other accounts make no mention of Arcadia or Hesperia, though they sometimes mention a flood and speak of Dardanus sailing on a hide-raft (as part of the flood story?) from Samothrace to the Troad near Abydos.
		All accounts agree that Dardanus came to the Troad from Samothrace and was there welcomed by King Teucer and that Dardanus married Batea the daughter of Teucer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dardanus (449 words)

	CULT OF APOLLON 5 : Ancient Greek religion
		His most important shrines in the area were undoubtedly the oracles of Didyma (near Miletos) and Klaros (near Kolophon), and also the curious temple of Apollon Smintheus (of the mice) in the Troad.
		"In Khrysa [in the Troad] is also the temple of Apollon Smintheus; and the symbol which preserves the etymology of the name, I mean the mouse, lies beneath the foot of his image.
		At any rate there is still today a place near Thebe called Killa, where is a temple of Apollon Killaios; and the Killaios River, which runs from Mt. Ida, flows past it...
	www.theoi.com /Cult/ApollonCult5.html (3745 words)

	Geographia: Asia and Africa
		The major city in Troad was Troy (Ilium).
		In the Trojan War, Phorcys, son of Phaenops, and Ascanius led the Phrgyian forces from the kingdom known as Ascania, as an ally of Troy.
		Troy was a Phrygian city on the Troad.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/asia.html (2948 words)

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