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The Story of Troy
Michael Clarke
The Story of Troy
Michael Clarke
That part of Asia Minor which borders the narrow channel now known as the Dar-da-nelles', was in ancient times called Tro'as. Its capital was the city of Troy, which stood about three miles from the shore of the Æ-ge'an Sea, at the foot of Mount Ida, near the junction of two rivers, the Sim'o-is, and the Sca-man'der or Xan'thus. The people of Troy and Troas were called Trojans. Some of the first settlers in northwestern Asia Minor, before it was called Troas, came from Thrace, a country lying to the north of Greece. The king of these Thra'cian colonists was Teu'cer. During his reign a prince named Dar'danus arrived in the new settlement. He was a son of Jupiter, and he came from Sam'o-thrace, one of the many islands of the Ægean Sea. It is said that he escaped from a great flood which swept over his native island, and that he was carried on a raft of wood to the coast of the kingdom of Teucer. Soon afterwards he married Teucer's daughter. He then built a city for himself amongst the hills of Mount Ida, and called it Dar-da'ni-a; and on the death of Teucer he became king of the whole country, to which he gave the same name, Dardania.
Medios de comunicación | Libros Hardcover Book (Libro con lomo y cubierta duros) |
Publicado | 15 de junio de 2007 |
ISBN13 | 9781421842073 |
Editores | 1st World Library - Literary Society |
Páginas | 192 |
Dimensiones | 140 × 216 × 14 mm · 381 g |
Lengua | English |
Colaborador | 1stworld Library |
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