Trojan War by Julia Lana

By Malachi Roldan
  • 1 Jan 1000, Wedding of King Pelius and Thetis
    Jan 1, 1000

    1 Jan 1000, Wedding of King Pelius and Thetis

    Eris, the Goddess of Discord, was the only god uninvited. She threw a golden apple into the wedding that said "For the Fairest". Aphrodite, Athea, and Hera all wanted the apple, but Zeus would not choose between them.
  • Period: Jan 1, 1000 to Jan 19, 1000

    The Trojan War

  • Jan 2, 1000

    Judgment of Paris

    The judgement of Paris was a contest between the three most beautiful godesses of Olympos: Aphrodite, Hera and Athena; for the prize of a golden apple
  • Jan 3, 1000

    Paris goes to visit King Menelaus of Sparta

    King Menelaus, was the son of Atreus of Mycenae and the brother of the great warrior Agamemnon. Menelaus's wife, Helen, the daughter of Zeus, was at the center of the events that led to the Trojan War.
  • Paris steals Helen
    Jan 4, 1000

    Paris steals Helen

    Paris takes Helen to Troy
  • Jan 5, 1000

    King Melenaus discovers that Helen is gone

    He sends his army to get her back.
  • Jan 6, 1000

    Odysseus and Archilles stay away from the army

  • Jan 7, 1000

    The Trojan War begins

  • Jan 8, 1000

    Fight over Chryseis

  • Jan 9, 1000

    Chryseis's father prays to Apollo

  • Jan 10, 1000

    Archillies leaves the Greeks

  • Jan 10, 1000

    Agamemnon steals Archillies maiden as revenge

  • Jan 11, 1000

    Gods begin to take sides

  • Jan 12, 1000

    Menelaus battles Paris for revenge

  • Jan 13, 1000

    Ares fights with the Trojans

  • Jan 14, 1000

    The Trojan Hector begins to destroy the Greeks

  • Jan 15, 1000

    Archillies fights again to avenge Patroclus

  • Jan 15, 1000

    Archillies drives back the Trojans into the War

  • Jan 15, 1000

    Patroclus, Archillies' friend, is killed by Hector

  • The Trojan Horse
    Jan 16, 1000

    The Trojan Horse

    Odysseus ordered a large wooden horse to be built, so he and the rest of the warriors could gain their entrance to Troy. Its insides had to be hollow so that soldiers could hide within it.
    Once the statue had been built, a number of the Greek warriors, along with Odysseus, climbed inside.
  • Jan 17, 1000

    The Trojans bring the horse into the city

  • Jan 18, 1000

    The Greeks come out of the horse at night

  • Jan 19, 1000

    The Greek army destroys Troy