Yes, it did.
The New Troy was created in 1850.
Yes , the city of Troy exists as an archeological site located in Turkey .
Ancient Troy doesn't exist anymore therefore you could not say hello to them.Haha that rocks.
It is half a pound*. *If you mean troy ounces, it would be 12 troy oz to troy pound**. **Other definitions of ounces and pounds exist.
No she was not, Christianity did not exist as any kind of major religion in the time of Ancient Greece.
Troy, the ancient city known for its role in Greek mythology and the Trojan War, does not exist as a living city today. The site of ancient Troy is located near the modern town of Hisarlik in Turkey and is primarily an archaeological site. While it attracts tourists and researchers, the historical city itself has long been in ruins, and there is no active city functioning on the site.
I only know of one city called Troy and that was the Troy of the Iliad. The Romans never invaded that Troy, in fact they didn't even exist as a people at the time. The founder of Rome, Aeneas, according to Virgil, was supposed to be a refugee from Troy. We don't specifically know what language the Trojans spoke, but it was more than likely Greek or some dialect of Greek.
25 cities: -Troy, Alabama -Troy, Idaho -Troy, Illinois -Troy Grove, Illinois -Troy, Indiana -Troy Mills, Iowa -Troy, Kansas -Troy, Maine -Troy, Michigan -New Troy, Michigan -Troy, Missouri -Troy, Montana -Troy, New Hampshire -Troy, New York -Troy, North Carolina -Troy, Ohio -Troy, Pennsylvania -Troy, South Carolina -Troy, Tennessee -Troy, Texas -Troy, Vermont -North Troy, Vermont -Troy, Virginia -Troy, West Virginia -East Troy, Wisconsin
There is proof now that Troy did exist. Archeologist have found the city's remains in Turkey.
Troy University - Troy, AlabamaTroy University - Troy, AlabamaTroy University - Troy, AlabamaTroy University - Troy, AlabamaTroy University - Troy, AlabamaTroy University - Troy, Alabama
After the fall of Troy, which traditionally marks the end of the Trojan War, the Greeks did not rule Troy for a significant period. According to myth, the Greeks sacked and burned the city, leading to its destruction. The aftermath of the war and the fate of Troy are more about the return of the Greek heroes to their homes rather than a long-lasting Greek rule over Troy itself. Historically, the city was eventually rebuilt and continued to exist, but it was no longer under Greek control after the war.
There are 12 troy ounces in one troy pound.