Question

do you think the Greeks and trojans were superstitions ? give reason​

Answer 1

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Assembling a new book of ancient stories translated by great writers, Of Gods and Men, I was surprised to discover how prevalent the tale of the Trojan War has been down the ages. Authors as diverse as John Dryden, Alexander Pope and Louis MacNeice have been moved to translate various versions of the classical myth. One reason the Trojan War has struck such a chord is that, besides being an excellent story, it has long been suspected to have actually happened.

An Athenian amphora of 530BC depicts Achilles killing the Amazon queen Penthesilea (Credit: Trustees of the British Museum)

An Athenian amphora of 530BC depicts Achilles killing the Amazon queen Penthesilea (Credit: Trustees of the British Museum)

For most ancient Greeks, indeed, the Trojan War was much more than a myth. It was an epoch-defining moment in their distant past. As the historical sources – Herodotus and Eratosthenes – show, it was generally assumed to have been a real event.

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