that was Odysseus and the battle of troy
Sinon
Yeah, that was some Greek gift.
a wooden horse that some greeks made with wood
The Greek mastermind behind the Trojan Horse was Odysseus, the king of Ithaca. He devised the plan as a cunning strategy to infiltrate the fortified city of Troy during the Trojan War. By hiding Greek soldiers inside a giant wooden horse, the Greeks tricked the Trojans into bringing it into the city, leading to their eventual defeat. This clever ruse is a famous example of using wit over brute force in warfare.
According to legend, the Greek hero Odysseus masterminded the Trojan Horse. He devised the cunning plan to construct a large wooden horse, hide Greek soldiers inside it, and present it as a gift to the Trojans. This ruse ultimately led to the fall of Troy, as the Trojans brought the horse into their city, allowing the hidden Greek soldiers to emerge at night, opening the gates for the rest of the Greek army. Odysseus's cleverness in this strategy is a hallmark of his character in Greek mythology.
Sinon
Greek is army and Ulysses built a wooden horse....
in the Trojan war the greek's pretended they had given up their siege of troy and pretended to go home, leaving a giant wooden horse behind as a supposed trophy but they hid greek warriors in the wooden horse so they were taken into the city with the horse. At night the greek warriors climbed ut of the horse, opened the city gates for the rest of the greek army that had now returned and they slaughtered the trojans in their beds.
The Trojan Horse.
Greek soldiers.
a big wooden horse
Yeah, that was some Greek gift.
a wooden horse that some greeks made with wood
the greek gave the trojans a huge wooden horse as a peace gesture. Then at night greek soldiers concealed inside of the horse came out and opened the gates for the greek army.
It's a reference to the Trojan Horse of ancient Greek mythology.
The Greek soldiers were able to hide inside the wooden horse by using its hollow interior as a concealed space. The horse was constructed large enough to accommodate several soldiers, who entered it before the Trojans brought it into their city. The Greeks then left behind the horse as a deceptive offering, pretending to retreat, which led the Trojans to let their guard down. Once night fell, the soldiers emerged from the horse, opened the gates for the rest of the Greek forces, and took the city.
In Greek mythology, the Greeks built the horse.