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Topic: Trojan Genealogy

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	The Trojan War \| La Guerra de Troya, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		The supreme leader of Troy was King Priam 1, but he who was in effective command of the Trojan forces was his son the crown prince Hector 1, remembered as the pillar of Troy for his efforts and courage.
		Trojans were called all those who were under the sway of Priam 1, whether they came from the city of Troy or not.
		And assuming the shape of Laodocus 3, a Trojan spearman, she induced Pandarus 1 to shoot an arrow at Menelaus.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/TrojanWar.html (10722 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Trojan Horse is part of the myth of the Trojan War, as told in Virgil's Latin epic poem The Aeneid.
		The Trojans hugely celebrated the end of the siege, so that, when the Greeks emerged from the horse, the city was in a drunken stupor.
		The speculation exists that the Trojan Horse is a folk memory of an earthquake in which Poseidon, personified as a horse, tramples the Trojan walls.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Trojan_Horse (1001 words)

	Trojan Kings
		Although the Trojan War was of great importance in Antiquity, neither Troy nor the war are mentioned in the thousands of claytablets with diplomatic correspondence of the Hittites living in Turkey at the time, although these tablets do mention for instance, the battle of Kadesh against the Pharaoh.
		The combined genealogy confirms that Homer's Troy was situated in England as it is most unlikely that Brutus would have been allowed to found a new capital in this country and become its king if he had not had strong ancestral ties with the local population and a claim to the throne.
		According to Homer, the Trojans did indeed introduce the horse into the city, but we can be sure that the warriors hidden inside were dead, as it is impossible, from a military point of view, to take a large city with a handful of soldiers.
	phdamste.tripod.com /trojan.html (5690 words)

	Education World® - Arts & Humanities : Literature : By Genre : Legends, Myths & Folklore : Trojan War (Site not responding. Last check: )*
		Classics Trojan War Images See how important characters from the story of the Trojan War are depicted in art from ancient Greece, including Priam, Ajax and Helen.
		Story of Trojan War Read the legendary story of the ten year battle between the Trojans and Greeks and see evidence from modern excavations that the war occurred.
		Trojan War - Myth & History Read the story of the Trojan War, its basis in history; Homer and the Iliad; and Heinrich Schliemann, who discovered the ruins of Troy.
	db.education-world.com /perl/browse?cat_id=2438 (504 words)

	Abstracts \| The Fall of Troy in the Renaissance Imagination
		In this paper I will examine the legend of the Trojan settlement of the Venetian lagoon as a primary element of the "Myth of Venice," which was given its full articulation in the chronicles and histories of the city of Venice by the sixteenth century.
		At once a superb exercise in imitatio, a subversive commentary on Horace's ut pictura poiesis, and a complex representation of gender, Shakespeare's ekphrasis, I argue, dominates the poem and challenges the Elizabethan mythologization of the Trojans as the imperial ancestors of the English.
		The increasing interest in the subject in Rome seems to relate to the symbolic use made of this myth by the generation of humanists of the time of Raphael, which focused on the venerability of Rome as a source of civilization and as a supposedly `eternal' centre of arts and culture.
	www.crrs.ca /events/conferences/archives/troy/abstract.htm (5111 words)

	YOU ARE THE REPORTER: The Trojan war
		You are a reporter covering the events of the Trojan War. It is your task to write a comprehensive article detailing the events of the war from its beginnings to the eventual fall of Troy.
		In ancient times it was believed that he had lived during the Trojan War, but most modern scholars think that he lived in the 8th or 9th century B.C. His poems weren't written down when they were first composed, but were transmitted orally for many years.
		The Trojan War: Literature and Legends from the Bronze Age to the Present by Diane P. Thompson.
	www.isd381.k12.mn.us /technology/webquest/trojanwar.htm (5444 words)

	The Trojans and Gildas Quartus
		Anyone with access to standard classical texts could see that there is an error here in the Trojan kings, which should be emended to show: Anchises son of Capys son of Assaracus son of Tros son of Erichthonius son of Dardanus, said to be a son of Zeus (or Jupiter).
		This genealogy, along with the related genealogy of Britto in HB 17, were superseded by the account of HRB, which, as in HB 10, showed Brutus as a son of Silvius.
		The idea of linking Óðin to the Trojan kings and thence to Noah would never have occurred spontaneously, or in any case have succeeded, if it were not for the catalyst provided by HB, but once it was done, the result was so appealing that it could never be undone.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Aegean/2444/specs/trojans.htm (2620 words)

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	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Brutus (Brut, Brute, Welsh Bryttys), a descendant of the Trojan hero Aeneas, was known in medieval British legend as the eponymous founder and first king of Britain.
		Another chapter traces Brutus's genealogy differently, making him the great-grandson of the legendary Roman king Numa Pompilius, who was himself a son of Ascanius, and tracing his descent from Noah's son Japheth.
		The Trojans win most of their battles but are conscious that the Gauls have the advantage of numbers, so go back to their ships and sail for Britain, then called Albion.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Brutus_of_Britain (1048 words)

	Amazon.ca: Genealogy Of Greek Mythology: Books: Vanessa James (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This begins the genealogical chart of the mortals who participated in the Trojan War, starting with their immortal ancestors and concluding with their descendants.
		Published just in time for the holidays, The Genealogy of Greek Mythology will be a necessity for all students and fans of the culture and literature of Ancient Greece, and a delight for anyone who enjoys an adventure.
		When a reader determines to delve into the specifics of this topic it is important to be prepared to recognize that many of the popular conceptions may be exposed in terms of "their" inaccuracy.
	www.amazon.ca /Genealogy-Greek-Mythology-Vanessa-James/dp/1592400132 (1060 words)

	Achilles
		Later on Agamemnon, the leader of the Greeks, was forced by an oracle of Apollo to give up his own war-prize, the woman Chryseis, and took Briseis away from Achilles as compensation for his loss.
		The next day Patroclus was killed and stripped of the armor by the Trojan hero Hector, who mistook him for Achilles.
		Finally Priam's son Paris (or Alexander), aided by Apollo, wounded Achilles in the heel with an arrow; Achilles died of the wound.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/a/achilles.html (665 words)

	Trojan Genealogy of Nennius - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Trojan genealogy of Nennius was written in the Historia Brittonum of Nennius and was created to merge Greek mythology with Christian themes.
		It was probably written by the Welsh monk Nennius in the 5th century, although there is little known about him.
		As with most mythical genealogies of Judeo-Christian origins, Nennius splits the line at this point.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trojan_Genealogy_of_Nennius (262 words)

	Nancy Hendrickson Freelance Writer in San Diego
		Trojans are a type of malware that pretend to be something they aren’t.
		The Trojan was transmitted from host computers during a HotSync operation, however it could also be transmitted via an infra-red beam, or sent as an e-mail attachment over a wireless network.
		And, once a Trojan gets onto a phone, and the phone can connect to a business infrastructure, the possibility of denial of service attacks—just like those seen with desktops—will then be possible.
	www.nancyhendrickson.com /cellvirus.html (2134 words)

	Beware of Greeks.....
		But the Trojan War is unique in that no one can agree as to whether the famed war actually ever happened or not.
		His discovery of royal shaft graves were thought to be the Greek heroes of the Trojan War because the armor, weapons, and war imagery in the graves closely matched the descriptions in Homer's stories.
		To resolve the issue Zeus, king of the gods, ruled that Paris, son of the Trojan king Priam, should decide which goddess was most deserving of the coveted prize.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/historical_myths/40017 (462 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Born in Attleboro, MA on June 7, 1921, she was the daughter of the late Lester E. and Ilene (Barton) O'Connell and lived in the Point Section of Newport from the age of 2 weeks, until moving to Middletown in 1973.
		Trojan was the Democratic candidate for the 95th District House of Representatives in 1984 and had been a realtor for Heritage of Newport for several years.
		An avid reader, she was interested in genealogy, politics, and history, especially of Aquidneck Island.
	www.newportdailynews.com /articles/2006/12/02/obits/dates/july_2006/0992-trojan.prt (313 words)

	The Genealogy of Greek Mythology: An Illustrated Family Tree of Greek Mythology from the First Gods to the Founders of ...
		This begins the genealogical chart of the mortals who participated in the Trojan War, starting with their immortal ancestors and concluding with their descendants.
		The Genealogy of Greek Mythology brings to life the complete cast of characters, mortal and mythic alike.
		Published just in time for the holidays, The Genealogy of Greek Mythology will be a necessity for all students and fans of the culture and literature of Ancient Greece, and a delight for anyone who enjoys an adventure.
	www.pricecow.com /review/book1592400132.html (1345 words)

	ClSt 200 - Homer (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Though Zeus grants the Trojans the better of the fighting for much of the Iliad, and does manage to frighten Odysseus away from battle on a single occasion in Book 8, Odysseus seldom fails to stand out among the Greeks against the oncoming Trojans, refusing to yield until seriously wounded.
		He is also crucial in convincing the troops not to pack up and head for home after Agamemnon fails to rouse their fighting spirit to attack after the false dream Zeus sent him.
		Later in the battle, he stands tall with the two Ajaxes and Diomedes against the oncoming Trojans, spurred on by Ares, god of war, and slaughters several Trojans in succession.
	www.classics.upenn.edu /myth/homer/odywar.php (987 words)

	What's New
		Genealogy:- Revised to reduce the size (I'm running short on Web space), this change is to Marcus's European Family which has been halved by removing some collateral lines.
		Genealogy Help Page: Scott has both the T.W's 1913 Book and Phyllis's 1981 suplement and would be happy to do lookups for the Bicknell Family.
		Genealogy Help Page: Belinda has just recieved her T.W Bicknell 1913 Book and asked to be added to the list.
	www.bicknell.net /whatsnew.htm (2464 words)

	Chapter 8: Trade and Economics
		It would seem that in the Trojan world of Asia Minor, which is closer to the Eastern seats of ancient culture and business, this sort of thing happened from time to time, but it was inconceivable to the "Greeks" who were not aware of financial trickery.
		We are entirely too economically oriented when we explain the causes of the Trojan War as a need for Greek free trade into the rich Euxine area, although this may also have been involved.
		But if the Trojans habitually distrained on debts, and the Greeks built up a bad memory of many such defaults, this would provide exactly the kind of insult upon which a war could be based.
	community.middlebury.edu /~harris/GreekMyth/Chap8Economics.html (3608 words)

	Map: The Returns, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Amphilochus 2 (son of Alcmaeon 1), said to have arrived late to the Trojan War, was killed in single combat by Mopsus 2 (son of Manto 1, daughter of Tiresias) in Caria.
		But he did not return to Athens: after the sack of Troy, Menestheus 1 went to Melos and reigned as king, because the king there, Polyanax, had died.
		Neoptolemus and Phoenix 2 wandered through northern Greece together with the Trojan prisoners Helenus 1 and Andromache, whom Neoptolemus married.
	www.maicar.com /GML/MapReturns.html (1022 words)

	Is London Really Based on Troy? » Genealogy Blog
		His chronicle was widely accepted as the definitive account of the course of British history in his day and remained so for nearly 600 years, until a more critical world became sceptical of its claims.
		Central to the tale of Britain’s Trojan hero is the London Stone.
		Genealogy Blog is Copyright 2006 by Joe Edmon, and the respective authors.
	genealogyblog.com /index.php?p=2056 (562 words)

	Facts & Figures about the Trojan War
		The Trojans and their allies were commanded by Hector, son of Priam and Hecuba.
		The Trojan (Wooden) Horse was a stratagem devised by Odysseus to enter Troy with a small armed force.
		Note that Odysseus was forced to kill Anticlus inside the Wooden Horse, because Helen tried to trick the Greeks into revealing to the Trojans that there were men hidden in the belly of the Wooden Horse.
	www.timelessmyths.com /classical/greektrojan.html (342 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After the Trojan War, Aeneas, the greatest of the surviving Trojan heroes, leads a band of refugees to a place called "Hesperia" (the Western Land).
		The fleet reassembles at Carthage, where the Trojans are received hospitably by the Queen, Dido, herself an exile and the founder of a new city.
		The war goes badly for the Trojans until Aeneas returns with allies from a settlement on the site of what will be Rome, led by a young man named Pallas.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /~jfarrell/courses/myth/99/lectures/3-17.html (546 words)

	Ancestor Guide: Trojan Genealogy and Surname Search
		Trojan Search at Genealogy.com - Access online data collections and CDs for vital historical records to fill the gap in your family tree research.
		Trojan Matches in the U.S. Immigration Collection - Discover your immigrant ancestors' homelands and learn the details of their journeys to America.
		Trojan Message Board at GenForum - Get in touch with other researchers from all over the world at GenForum, a part of the Community area at Genealogy.com.
	ancestorguide.com /T/Trojan/index.html (390 words)

	Royalty.nu - The Trojan War - History, Myth and Homer - Schliemann
		The Trojan War: Literature and Legends From the Bronze Age to the Present by Diane P. Thompson.
		Challenges Homer's authority on the history and legends of the Trojan War, placing the Iliad and Odyssey in the context of the entire body of Greek epic poetry of the Archaic Age.
		The Trojan Horse: How the Greeks Won the War by Emily Little, illustrated by Michael Eagle, explains how the Greeks used the Trojan Horse to win the war.
	www.royalty.nu /legends/Troy.html (2931 words)

	ancuairt.org \| genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In various scenes depicting the Trojan war, she is portrayed on Greek vases as a beautiful young woman.
		Lacyon was chosen by the Trojans to make sacrifices to Poseidon, whose priest had been murdered nine years earlier.
		During the time when the Greeks and Trojans gathered together in peace for the burial rites of Hector, Achilles spotted Polyxena and immediately fell in love with her.
	www.ancuairt.org /genealogy/cerdic.htm (7112 words)

	Helen of Troy - Part 4 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The one major difference between the Old Testament and the Trojan War epic is that while the Old Testament was compiled into one book, the Trojan War exists in different, uncollected versions.
		The origins of the Trojan War were subjects discussed by both Herodotus and Thucydides (famous ancient Greek historians) as they analyzed the historical past.
		Right up to the present day, the Trojan War, along with Helen of Troy's beauty and several interpretations of her behavior, are subjects of plays, paintings and poetry.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/ancient_greece/43959/2 (376 words)

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