In 1193 BC, King Priam of Troy and his handsome second son, Prince Paris, were treated graciously in the palace of King Menelaus of Sparta in Greece. However, Paris fell in love with Menelaus's beautiful wife Helen at first sight and took her out of the palace. Annoyed Menelaus and his brother Messini King Agamemnon attacked Troy.
Achilles, the commander of the Greek coalition forces, and Priam's youngest son, Hector, the young king of Troy, gradually became the heroes of both sides in the war.
Because the city of Troy was strong, easy to defend and difficult to attack, the Greek army and the Trojan warriors faced off for 10 years. In the end, the hero Odysseus offered a clever plan to get all the Greek soldiers to board the warship, creating a false appearance of withdrawal, and deliberately staying in the city. A huge Trojan horse was left before.
The Trojan happily carried the wooden horse into the city as a war prize. That night, just as the Trojans were indulging in wine and singing and dancing, the 20 Greek soldiers hidden in the Trojan horse slammed out, opened the city gates and closed the inside and outside. Troy was immediately captured, killing and looting and fire destroying the entire city. The old king and most of the men were killed, women and children were betrayed as slaves, Helen was brought back to Greece, and the 10-year war finally ended.
