チャナッカレ周辺のおすすめファミリーハイキング＆ウォーキング

You can imagine the importance of the city just by looking at the width and height of the ramp

There are now three scientific explanations for the Trojan horse 1. The horse as a battering ram 2. Earthquake caused by Poseidon -> symbol horse 3. Horse as a siege tower with stairs and ladders as a climbing aid

This is the actual location found by Schliemann

Gate can be opened, but close after you pass

The Odeon was built at the beginning of the 2nd century AD. The architect deviated from the usual construction method. Emperor Hadrian visited the city in AD 124 and ordered significant renovation and decoration work. The odeon had a skené of very limited depth, even including the ädikulä. The foundations show how limited the depth of the entire building was. The foundation also shows an irregular spacing of the roof-bearing columns mirrored around the center. The cavea was divided into 5 kerkides. The upper corridor was reached via two flights of stairs. 7 rows of seats have stood the test of time. One entered the Odeon through entrances to the left and right of the skené and entered the auditorium after passing through a small anteroom. Source: http://www.tuerkei-antik.de/Odeen/troja.htm

That's the little sensation. The layer o, so the layer before all the others known so far. Prof. Dr. Rustem Aslan digs here with his team. Here we look back more than 5,500 years in history.

To date, more than ten layers of settlement have been discovered (Troy I to Troy X), which in turn are divided into over 40 fine layers. To put it simply, this includes Troy I (2950–2550 BC) and II (2550–2200) of the early, Troy III to V (2200–1700) of the Middle, Troy VI to VIIa (1700 to 12th century) the Late Bronze Age and Troy VIIb (12th century to around 1000 BC) of the Early Iron Age. Troy VIII and IX date from the 8th century BC. BC to the Roman period, Troy X, a Byzantine bishopric, goes back to the early Middle Ages. Castle walls of Troy Troy I was still lying directly on the beach. The citadel Troy II covered an area of approx. 9000 m² (four fire disasters), from Troy IV on the area was doubled, Troy VI had increased to about 50,000 m² to the south and east (not including the “lower town”). The fortress described by the author of the Iliad could be identical with Troy VI (according to another view with VIIa), which was built around the turn of the 14th to the 13th century BC. Chr. Went down. It is uncertain whether the cause was one of the frequent earthquakes or a conquest. Source: Wikipedia

Troy VII is the archaeological layer from around 1300 to 950 BC. It was a walled city with a citadel, which was surrounded by a large lower city and was described by Manfred Korfmann as "a large and important city by the standards of that time". One of his lower classes was seen as a candidate for the city that inspired the legends of the Trojan War. Uran Savas also contacted us with the head of the excavations, Prof. Dr. Rustem Aslan made known. Troy VIIa was founded around 1300 BC. Built shortly after the destruction of its predecessor Troy VIh. The city continued its earlier cultural traditions and used or restored many earlier buildings. However, the castle walls were topped with new mudbrick entrenchments and a dense residential area filled the previously open courtyards of the citadel. Overseas trade declined, and residents of the citadel buried storage jars in their homes, apparently concerned about impending shortages. Trevor Bryce suggests that Troy VII "was a city that, while still occupied by its former inhabitants, had suffered a severe setback of one kind or another from which it never recovered." Source: according to https://de.abcdef.wiki/wiki/Troy_VII