Uncovering Troy - 25

TROY OVER THE MILLENNIA
Troy VI is the settlement now generally
believed to have been the Troy of Homer's
Iliad. The city is referred to in Hittite texts as
Wilusa, essentially the name used by Homer.
Derivations of this name were Ilios and Ilion,
names later used by the Greeks, and a Latinized
form by the Romans (Ilium). The walls
TROY VI:
1750-1300 B.C.
of the city were extremely thick (5 m) and
high (up to 10 m), and were designed to curve
around the city. Horses were introduced, and
there was evidence that a textile industry
was underway. Ceramics from many regions
support the reconstruction of Troy VI as a
trading culture.
0 B.C.
1600 B.C.
1500 B.C.
1400 B.C.
1300 B.C.
1. Food storage jar
2. Fortification walls;
East Gate
archaeological.org | 25 | Archaeological Institute of America

http://www.archaeological.org

Uncovering Troy

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Uncovering Troy

Contents
Uncovering Troy - Cover1
Uncovering Troy - Cover2
Uncovering Troy - 1
Uncovering Troy - Contents
Uncovering Troy - 3
Uncovering Troy - 4
Uncovering Troy - 5
Uncovering Troy - 6
Uncovering Troy - 7
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Uncovering Troy - Cover4
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