Latin 3 Mythology The Fall of Troy Part 4

The Trojans were prepared and repelled the attack easily, but the city fell due to natural disasters.

Fighting erupted during the night and many Trojans were killed within the first hour, ensuring a Greek victory

All Trojan leaders survived the destruction of the city because they had fled the city days before.

The city was destroyed without any resistance because the common Trojan people hated their ruling class.

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They sought revenge against the Greeks for past grievances and have decided to collect.

They wanted to gain favor with the Trojans and betray the Greeks.

They owed Antentor for keeping them safe earlier in the war.

They were bound by a sacred oath to protect them from the Greeks.

The sacred weapons of Troy

The sacred household gods of Troy

The not-so-sacred Trojan horse

The sacred scrolls of Troy

The Penates were the household gods of the Trojans and the Romans.

The Penates were worshiped as protectors of both one's own family and the Roman state

Food offerings were left for the Penates as part of the worship of the household gods.

Every home in Rome (and Troy) had its own shrine devoted to the Penates of that household and family.

The Romans traced their origins to the Olympian gods through the Penates.

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He was afraid of the Greeks

He wanted to protect King Priam

He did not trust Hector's ghost

He was planning to escape Troy

He surrendered to the Greeks and was brought back to Greece as a captive.

He hid in the palace and survived the city's destruction.

He left Troy with his family and survivors to found a new city somewhere else.

He fought until he was captured by the Greeks, then was executed later.

Creusa was lost during the fall of Troy and her ghost told Aeneas to continue his journey.

Creusa died fighting alongside Aeneas during the siege, but they were reunited in the Underworld.

Creusa was captured and taken back to Greece as a concubine.

Creusa escaped Troy and later reunited with Aeneas in Italy.

Helen fled Troy with Paris before the Greeks destroyed the city.

Helen was captured by the Greeks and executed for starting the war.

Helen fled with Aeneas and other Trojan refugees and settled with them elsewhere.

Helen was taken back to Greece by her original husband Menelaus.

She was raped in the temple of Athena by Ajax the lesser

She was taken back to Greece by Agamemnon as a concubine

Odysseus saved her from abuse by the Greek leaders

She was allowed to remain a priestess of Athena and was treated well

She was protected by Apollo's divine intervention because he still loved her