query: where is the ancient city of troy located

pos: Troy Troy Troy (, "Troia" or Τροίας, "Troias" and , "Ilion" or , "Ilios"; and ; Hittite: "Wilusha" or "Truwisha"; ) was a city in the far northwest of the region known in late Classical antiquity as Asia Minor, now known as Anatolia in modern Turkey, just south of the southwest mouth of the Dardanelles strait and northwest of Mount Ida. The present-day location is known as Hisarlik. It was the setting of the Trojan War described in the Greek Epic Cycle, in particular in the "Iliad", one of the two epic poems attributed to Homer. Metrical evidence from the "Iliad"

pos: Hisarlik Hisarlik Hisarlik (Turkish: "Hisarlık", "Place of Fortresses"), often spelled Hissarlik, is the modern name for the generally agreed-upon site of ancient Troy, also known as Ilion, and is located in what is now Turkey (historically Anatolia) near to the modern city of Çanakkale. The unoccupied archaeological site lies approximately 6.5 km from the Aegean Sea and about the same distance from the Dardanelles. The archaeological site of Hisarlik is known in archaeological circles as a tell. A tell is an artificial hill, built up over centuries and millennia of occupation from its original site on a bedrock knob. The assumed

pos: Hisarlik lies on both sides of the Dardanelles and touches both Europe (Gelibolu Peninsula) and Asia (Biga Peninsula) and just as it was in the time of Homer, maritime traffic connects both sides of the straits. Notes Hisarlik Hisarlik (Turkish: "Hisarlık", "Place of Fortresses"), often spelled Hissarlik, is the modern name for the generally agreed-upon site of ancient Troy, also known as Ilion, and is located in what is now Turkey (historically Anatolia) near to the modern city of Çanakkale. The unoccupied archaeological site lies approximately 6.5 km from the Aegean Sea and about the same distance from the Dardanelles. The

neg: Where Troy Once Stood Where Troy Once Stood Where Troy Once Stood is a 1990 book by Iman Wilkens that argues that the city of Troy was located in England and that the Trojan War was fought between groups of Celts. The standard view is that Troy is located near the Dardanelles in Turkey. Wilkens claims that Homer's "Iliad" and "Odyssey", though products of ancient Greek culture, are originally orally transmitted epic poems from Western Europe. Wilkens disagrees with conventional ideas about the historicity of the "Iliad" and the location and participants of the Trojan War. His work has had little impact among professional

neg: Troy in 1998. Ancient Greek historians variously placed the Trojan War in the 12th, 13th, or 14th centuries BC: Eratosthenes to 1184 BC, Herodotus to 1250 BC, and Duris of Samos to 1334 BC. Modern archaeologists associate Homeric Troy with archaeological Troy VII. In the "Iliad", the Achaeans set up their camp near the mouth of the River Scamander (presumably modern Karamenderes), where they beached their ships. The city of Troy itself stood on a hill, across the plain of Scamander, where the battles of the Trojan War took place. The site of the ancient city is some 5 km from

neg: Gog Magog Hills by Brutus of Troy and his men. He was the last of the giants that they killed, and was thrown from a cliff by Corineus. The book "Where Troy Once Stood" argues that the ancient city of Troy was in fact located in the Gog Magog Downs; however, this is not taken seriously by scholars. The earliest mention of the name Gog Magog for this region is found in a decree of 1574, forbidding students to visit the Gog Magog Hills on pain of a fine. Random excavations around the hills revealed the remains of defences at Copley Hill and

neg: Enope (Greece) Enope (Greece) Enope or Enopa () was a town of ancient Messenia. It was one of the seven Messenian cities that, according to Homer in the "Iliad", were offered by Agamemnon to Achilles to assuage his anger and return to the siege of Troy. Strabo mentions that there were diverse opinions on which was the place where the city of Enope was to be located: some located it in the city of Pellana; others, in a place near Cardamyle and others, in Gerenia. Pausanias, on the other hand , was among those who identified it with Gerenia, which is the

neg: Enope (Greece) location that current researchers consider most likely. However, there is no certainty to its precise location; the editors of the "Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World" leave the town as unlocated. Enope (Greece) Enope or Enopa () was a town of ancient Messenia. It was one of the seven Messenian cities that, according to Homer in the "Iliad", were offered by Agamemnon to Achilles to assuage his anger and return to the siege of Troy. Strabo mentions that there were diverse opinions on which was the place where the city of Enope was to be located: some located

neg: Troy, Kansas Troy, Kansas Troy is a city in and the county seat of Doniphan County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 1,010. Troy was platted in 1855. It was named after the ancient city of Troy. The first house in Troy was built in 1856, and the first store opened in 1857. Troy was incorporated as a city in 1860. The first post office in Troy was established in March, 1857. Troy grew up from humble beginnings along the wagon route from St. Joseph, Missouri to Oregon and California. British explorer Richard Francis Burton en

neg: Erenköy, Çanakkale as of 2013. Only away from the ancient city of Ofrinio, and from the sea, Renkioi translates from the Turkish language as "village of ruins". Located on locally high ground, from the top of the village can be seen: the ancient city of Troy; the Dardanelles; the cities of Çanakkale, Gallipoli and Lampsakos; the northern Aegean Sea islands; and Mount Athos. Amphitheatrically built, it is located in an area of oak and pine trees. The only language used by the Greek Christian population was Greek, a local dialect of which was like the one used in Mitilini. The village was

neg: Ilion, New York Ilion, New York Ilion is a village in Herkimer County, New York, United States. The population was 8,053 at the 2010 census. "Ilion" is a name for the ancient city of Troy. The village is at the northern edge of the town of German Flatts, though a tiny portion is in the town of Frankfort. It is south of the Mohawk River and Erie Canal. The area where Ilion is located was first settled by Palatine Germans under the Burnetsfield Patent around 1725. Settlers first took plots along Steele Creek, which flows into the Mohawk River. Gradually they built many

neg: Dardanians (Trojan) Dardanians (Trojan) The Dardanoi (; its anglicized modern terms being Dardanians or Dardans) in classical writings were either the same people as, or a people closely related to, the Trojans, an ancient people of the Troad, located in northwestern Anatolia. The Dardanoi derived their name from Dardanus, the mythical founder of Dardania, an ancient city in the Troad. Rule of the Troad was divided between Dardania and Troy. Homer makes a clear distinction between the Trojans and the Dardanoi. The Royal House of Troy was also divided into two branches, that of the Dardanoi, and that of the Trojans (their

neg: Dardanians (Trojan) to have Cucuteni origins. Words used by Homer are: Dardanians (Trojan) The Dardanoi (; its anglicized modern terms being Dardanians or Dardans) in classical writings were either the same people as, or a people closely related to, the Trojans, an ancient people of the Troad, located in northwestern Anatolia. The Dardanoi derived their name from Dardanus, the mythical founder of Dardania, an ancient city in the Troad. Rule of the Troad was divided between Dardania and Troy. Homer makes a clear distinction between the Trojans and the Dardanoi. The Royal House of Troy was also divided into two branches, that

neg: Ilium (Kurt Vonnegut) Ilium (Kurt Vonnegut) Ilium is a fictitious town in eastern New York state, used as a setting for many of Kurt Vonnegut's novels. The name most likely refers to Troy, New York (""Ilium"" was the name the Romans gave to ancient Troy), although Troy is mentioned as a separate city in "Player Piano". In all other respects, Ilium very closely resembles Schenectady, New York, with the fictional Iroquois River standing in for the real Mohawk River, which flows west–east through Schenectady. The Ilium Works is in roughly the same geographic location as the General Electric plant in Schenectady, where Vonnegut

neg: Zeleia Zeleia Zeleia (Ζέλεια) is the name of an ancient town or city, according to the "Iliad", which was allied to Troy. It appears to have been located in the Troad and to have been inhabited by Trojans. Says Homer: "They who lived in Zeleia below the foot of Mount Ida, who drank the dark water of Aesepus, Trojans." ("Iliad" 2.824). Zeleia led a force of warriors to aid Troy during the Trojan War, led by Pandarus, son of Lycaon (the latter Lycaon not to be confused with Lycaon, son of Priam. It is later related that the people of Zeleia

neg: Wilusa Hittite sources, including: Wilusa Wilusa, ( ) or Wilusiya, was a major city of the late Bronze Age in western Anatolia. It was described in 13th century BC Hittite sources as being part of a confederation named Assuwa. The city is often identified with the Troy of the Ancient Greek Epic Cycle. Many modern archaeologists have suggested that Wilusa corresponds to an archaeological site in Turkey known as Troy VIIa, which was destroyed circa 1190 BC. Ilios and Ilion (Ἴλιος, Ἴλιον), which are alternate names for Troy in the Ancient Greek language, are linked etymologically to Wilusa. This identification by

neg: Wilusa Wilusa Wilusa, ( ) or Wilusiya, was a major city of the late Bronze Age in western Anatolia. It was described in 13th century BC Hittite sources as being part of a confederation named Assuwa. The city is often identified with the Troy of the Ancient Greek Epic Cycle. Many modern archaeologists have suggested that Wilusa corresponds to an archaeological site in Turkey known as Troy VIIa, which was destroyed circa 1190 BC. Ilios and Ilion (Ἴλιος, Ἴλιον), which are alternate names for Troy in the Ancient Greek language, are linked etymologically to Wilusa. This identification by modern scholars has

neg: Troy, Kansas was $31,786, and the median income for a family was $37,039. Males had a median income of $28,229 versus $19,706 for females. The per capita income for the city was $15,138. About 13.4% of families and 12.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.2% of those under age 18 and 4.7% of those age 65 or over. Troy, Kansas Troy is a city in and the county seat of Doniphan County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 1,010. Troy was platted in 1855. It was named after the ancient city of

neg: Troy University at Phenix City University at Montgomery offers 13 bachelor's degree programs. The main campus is located slightly southwest of downtown Phenix City, but there is currently a project underway to establish a campus on the riverfront in downtown Phenix City. Troy University at Phenix City Troy University at Phenix City is a satellite campus of Troy University and is located in Phenix City, Alabama. In 1975, the Phenix City Campus was opened as a branch of the main campus. This helped to serve students in the military at the nearby Fort Benning. In 1982, the Montgomery and Dothan campuses were granted independent accreditation,

neg: Aphidna at a greater distance than 120 stadia from Athens. As an Attic deme, it belonged in succession to the tribes Aeantis, Leontis, Ptolemais, and Hadrianis. The site of Aphidna is located at Kotroni near the modern town of Afidnes. Aphidna Aphidna () or Aphidnae or Aphidnai (Ἀφίδναι) was one of the twelve ancient towns of ancient Attica. It was celebrated in the mythical period as the place where Theseus deposited Helen of Troy, entrusting her to the care of his friend Aphidnus. When the Dioscuri invaded Attica in search of their sister, the inhabitants of Deceleia informed the Lacedaemonians where

neg: Troy, Montana Troy, Montana Troy is a city in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. The population was 938 at the 2010 census. Troy is located at (48.459944, -115.890974). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which, is land and is water. Troy has an elevation of about 1,800 feet above sea level and is the lowest town in elevation in Montana. Troy is 12 miles from the border of Montana and Idaho. Troy's next closest city is Libby, which is 18 miles away. The Troy Mine, which produced silver and copper, was scheduled

neg: Troy University at Phenix City Troy University at Phenix City Troy University at Phenix City is a satellite campus of Troy University and is located in Phenix City, Alabama. In 1975, the Phenix City Campus was opened as a branch of the main campus. This helped to serve students in the military at the nearby Fort Benning. In 1982, the Montgomery and Dothan campuses were granted independent accreditation, and the Troy State University System was formed. In April 2004, "State" was dropped from the University's name to reflect the institution's new, broader focus. In August 2005, all Troy campuses were reunified under one accreditation. Troy

neg: Phren frenzy, frenetic. Phren Phren (; plural "phrenes", φρένες) is an Ancient Greek word for the location of thought or contemplation. Phren is used, for example, to describe where Achilles considered his sadness about losing Briseis and his duty to join the Greeks against Troy.. The kind of mental activity conducted in the Phren involves what 20th and 21 Century Western thinkers consider both feeling and thinking; scholars have remarked that Ancient Greeks located this activity in the torso as opposed to the head. Its Latinized form is "fren" and is found in English language words such as schizophrenia, phrenitis, phrenic

neg: Phren Phren Phren (; plural "phrenes", φρένες) is an Ancient Greek word for the location of thought or contemplation. Phren is used, for example, to describe where Achilles considered his sadness about losing Briseis and his duty to join the Greeks against Troy.. The kind of mental activity conducted in the Phren involves what 20th and 21 Century Western thinkers consider both feeling and thinking; scholars have remarked that Ancient Greeks located this activity in the torso as opposed to the head. Its Latinized form is "fren" and is found in English language words such as schizophrenia, phrenitis, phrenic nerve, phrenology,

neg: Tevi Troy York, and a brother of Gil Troy and Dan Troy. He is an Orthodox Jew and member of the Kemp Mill Synagogue in Silver Spring, Maryland, where he lives with his wife, Kami (née Pliskow) and their four children. Troy graduated from the Ramaz Upper School, a co-educational, college preparatory, private Modern Orthodox Jewish day school located on the Upper East Side of the New York City borough of Manhattan; he earned a B.S. from Cornell University and an M.A and Ph.D. in American Civilization from the University of Texas at Austin; and studied at the London School of Economics.

neg: Troy, Michigan the field. Troy was also home to the Big Beaver Airport, (IATA: 3BB), which was located at the corners of Big Beaver Road and John R Road. It opened in 1946 and closed in 1995 due to declining use and pressure to sell the land for commercial development. M-1/Woodward Avenue and US-24/Telegraph Road are on the west side of Troy and provide access to the city. Troy, Michigan Troy is a city located in Metropolitan Detroit's northern suburbs in Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 80,980 at the 2010 census, making it the 11th-largest city

neg: Troy, Ohio Troy, Ohio Troy is a city in and the county seat of Miami County, Ohio, United States located north of Dayton. The population was 25,058 at the 2010 census, making it the largest city in the county and the 61st largest city in Ohio; it is part of the Dayton Metropolitan Statistical Area. Troy is home to an annual Strawberry Festival the first weekend in June. Troy was platted ca. 1807. A post office called Troy has been in operation since 1824. Troy was one of the cities impacted by severe flooding in the Great Flood of 1913. On August

neg: Argos village for the past 7,000 years. The city is a member of the Most Ancient European Towns Network. A resident of the city of Argos is known as an Argive ( , ; ). However, this term is also used to refer to those ancient Greeks generally who assaulted the city of Troy during the Trojan War; the term is more widely applied by the Homeric bards. Numerous ancient monuments can be found in the city today. Agriculture is the mainstay of the local economy. The name of the city is very ancient and several etymological theories have been proposed

neg: Dardanelles it has been an objective of a number of hostilities in modern history, notably the attack of the Allied Powers on the Dardanelles during the 1915 Battle of Gallipoli in the course of World War I. The ancient city of Troy was located near the western entrance of the strait, and the strait's Asiatic shore was the focus of the Trojan War. Troy was able to control the marine traffic entering this vital waterway. The Persian army of Xerxes I of Persia and later the Macedonian army of Alexander the Great crossed the Dardanelles in opposite directions to invade each

neg: The Record (Troy) the City of Cohoes. The Record (Troy) The Record (also known as The Troy Record) is a tabloid-style daily newspaper published in Troy, New York. The paper has been published regularly since 1896. It covers all of New York's Capital Region and specifically the city of Troy, which is the third largest city in the Capital area. On September 1, 2005, The Record changed from a traditional broadsheet layout to a tabloid format similar to that of certain big-city newspapers. The paper is owned by 21st Century Media. Its offices are located on Broadway in downtown Troy. "The Record" is

neg: Troy, Michigan Troy, Michigan Troy is a city located in Metropolitan Detroit's northern suburbs in Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 80,980 at the 2010 census, making it the 11th-largest city in Michigan by population, and the largest city in Oakland County. Troy has become a business and shopping destination in the Metro Detroit area, with numerous office centers and the upscale Somerset Collection mall. In 2011, Troy was ranked the safest city in Michigan, as well as the 19th safest city in the nation. In 2008, Troy was ranked 22nd on a list of "Best Places

neg: Troy, Montana in nearby Libby. Troy is featured in Max Brooks' post-apocalyptic zombie novel "World War Z", as a safe zone for humanity. Troy, Montana Troy is a city in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. The population was 938 at the 2010 census. Troy is located at (48.459944, -115.890974). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which, is land and is water. Troy has an elevation of about 1,800 feet above sea level and is the lowest town in elevation in Montana. Troy is 12 miles from the border of Montana and Idaho.

neg: The Record (Troy) The Record (Troy) The Record (also known as The Troy Record) is a tabloid-style daily newspaper published in Troy, New York. The paper has been published regularly since 1896. It covers all of New York's Capital Region and specifically the city of Troy, which is the third largest city in the Capital area. On September 1, 2005, The Record changed from a traditional broadsheet layout to a tabloid format similar to that of certain big-city newspapers. The paper is owned by 21st Century Media. Its offices are located on Broadway in downtown Troy. "The Record" is the official newspaper of

neg: Tribute to Troy is adapted from the score of the 1947 film "Captain from Castile". Tribute to Troy "Tribute to Troy" is an epic fanfare most frequently associated with the University of Southern California (USC), whose fans use it as a fight song. It was composed in 1965 by Ronald Broadwell, the director of USC's Spirit of Troy marching band. Variously described as "an incessant stanza of pounding drums and blaring horns," and "reminiscent of rallying the citizenry to guard the perimeter of the ancient Troy city-state," it is traditionally performed at USC Trojan football games following each USC defensive stop. A count

neg: Troy, New York city from Boston, Massachusetts. When it ended service, Troy Union Station closed. 8.5 miles to the south Amtrak has its Albany-Rensselaer station. Troy, New York Troy is a city in the U.S. state of New York and the seat of Rensselaer County. The city is located on the western edge of Rensselaer County and on the eastern bank of the Hudson River. Troy has close ties to the nearby cities of Albany and Schenectady, forming a region popularly called the Capital District. The city is one of the three major centers for the Albany Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), which has

neg: Troy, Michigan primarily as a strategy for preventing border cities from taking more land. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and is water. The latitude of Troy is 42.605 N, and the longitude is 83.15 W. The mean elevation is . The Troy Historic Village is a fully interactive historical museum chronicling the different stages of Troy's progression from its first settlers to the city it has become today. Located at the corners of Livernois Road and Wattles Road, the village is located behind the old city hall building.

neg: Tribute to Troy Tribute to Troy "Tribute to Troy" is an epic fanfare most frequently associated with the University of Southern California (USC), whose fans use it as a fight song. It was composed in 1965 by Ronald Broadwell, the director of USC's Spirit of Troy marching band. Variously described as "an incessant stanza of pounding drums and blaring horns," and "reminiscent of rallying the citizenry to guard the perimeter of the ancient Troy city-state," it is traditionally performed at USC Trojan football games following each USC defensive stop. A count in 2011 found that the song was played nearly 600 times over

neg: Troy, New York Troy, New York Troy is a city in the U.S. state of New York and the seat of Rensselaer County. The city is located on the western edge of Rensselaer County and on the eastern bank of the Hudson River. Troy has close ties to the nearby cities of Albany and Schenectady, forming a region popularly called the Capital District. The city is one of the three major centers for the Albany Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), which has a population of 1,170,483. At the 2010 census, the population of Troy was 50,129. Troy's motto is "Ilium fuit. Troja est", which

neg: Troy, Idaho Troy, Idaho Troy is a city in Latah County, Idaho, United States. Located in the eastern part of the Palouse region, its population was 862 at the 2010 census. Troy is located at (46.738571, -116.770785)., east of Moscow on State Highway 8, at an elevation of above sea level. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all of it land. The community was originally known as Huffs Gulch when J. Wesley Seat homesteaded in the area in 1885. In 1890, area businessman John P. Vollmer rechristened the area with his own surname

neg: Troy, Ohio the Road Stopover tour. Troy is home to the Troy-Hayner Cultural Center, a 1914 Romanesque mansion donated to the city by Mary Jane Harter Coleman Hayner. Hayner had been the wife William Hayner, founder of a Dayton-based mail order whiskey business which operated prior to the Prohibition. Today, the Troy-Hayner houses the Hayner Distillery Collection as well as a variety of works by local artists. Troy, Ohio Troy is a city in and the county seat of Miami County, Ohio, United States located north of Dayton. The population was 25,058 at the 2010 census, making it the largest city in

neg: Troy, Texas is Mays Elementary School, Troy Elementary School, Raymond Mays Middle School, and Troy High School. Troy, Texas Troy is a city in Bell County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,645 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Killeen–Temple–Fort Hood Metropolitan Statistical Area. Troy is located in northern Bell County at (31.202907, -97.301719), along Interstate 35. It is north of Temple and south of Waco. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which , or 0.20%, is water. The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers

neg: Ilium Building exterior features detailed stonework. The building's name, "Ilium", is another term for classical Troy. The building is located next to the Fulton Street Gallery. The building was constructed in 1904. It was designed by Troy-based Cummings architectural firm. Some sources attribute the design to Marcus F. Cummings (1836-1905), while others attribute the design to Frederick M. Cummings. Marcus Cummings designed other major buildings in Troy, including the National State Bank Building, Troy Times Building, Troy City Hall, Troy High School, Troy Courthouse, Rensselaer County Courthouse, and Mount Ida Presbyterian Church. Ilium Building The Ilium Building is a building located at

neg: Troy: Fall of a City the fire-haunted dreams of Cassandra, and about mankind’s ancient rush towards betrayal." A review from the same day by Rupert Hawksley for "The Daily Telegraph" tentatively praised "Troy: Fall of a City" for its more thoughtful, psychologically complicated interpretation of the Trojan War in sharp contrast to the 2004 film "Troy", which Hawksley derided as a "shallow flex-fest". Nonetheless, Hawksley criticized the characters' occasionally stilted dialogue. He concluded, ""Troy: Fall of a City" might just be a fresh, psychologically knotty take on one of the greatest tales of them all." Also on the same day, Camilla Long, reviewing for "The

neg: Saint-Nazaire from the Germans, on 11 May 1945. Archaeologists believe that Saint-Nazaire is built upon the remnants of Corbilo, an Armorican Gaulish city populated by the Namnetes tribe, which (according to the Greek navigator Pytheas) was the second-largest Gaulish city, after Massilia (now Marseille). Archeology suggests that the area has been inhabited since at least the Neolithic period, as evidenced by the presence of monuments like the tumulus of Dissignac, the dolmen located in the centre of the present-day city, and ancient bronzes found in the vicinity. According to the 15th-century chronicler Alain Bouchart, Brutus of Troy, the mythical ancestor of

neg: Troy Township, Delaware County, Ohio Troy Township, Delaware County, Ohio Troy Township is one of the eighteen townships of Delaware County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2010 census the population was 2,115, down from 2,665 at the 2000 census. Located in the northwestern part of the county, it borders the following townships: Part of the city of Delaware, the county seat of Delaware County, is located in southern Troy Township. Troy Township was organized in 1816. It is one of seven Troy Townships statewide. The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a

neg: Creusa of Troy Creusa of Troy In Greek mythology, Creusa (; Ancient Greek: Κρέουσα "Kreousa" "princess") was the daughter of Priam and Hecuba. She was the first wife of Aeneas and mother to Ascanius (also known as Iulus). Creusa's death at the will of the gods is dealt with briefly by Virgil in his "Aeneid". As Troy is falling to the Greeks, Aeneas goes to his home to lead his father Anchises, Creusa, and their son Ascanius out of the city and into the countryside. Anchises refuses to leave the house, prompting Aeneas to decide that he will stay in Troy so that

neg: Ilus of Troy Ilus of Troy In Greek mythology, Ilus (; Ancient Greek: Ἶλος "Ilos") was the founder of the city called "Ilios" or "Ilion" (Latinized as "Ilium") to which he gave his name. When the latter became the chief city of the Trojan people it was also often called "Troy", the name by which it is best known today. Ilus was son and heir to King Tros of Dardania and Callirhoe, naiad daughter of the river-god Scamander or Acallaris, daughter of Eumedes. He was the brother of Assaracus, Ganymede, Cleopatra and possibly, Cleomestra. Ilus was the father of Laomedon by his wife,

neg: Troy Parks and Recreation Troy Parks and Recreation Troy Parks and Recreation is a municipal department in Troy, Alabama, a city of 18,500. The Troy Recreation Department first opened in 1952. The original office was located at Murphree Park Pavilion, moving to the Elm Street School building in 1985, moving to the old Troy Public Library building in 1994, and moving into the Recreation Center in 2006. Recreation Directors have been Bill Sanford, Scotty Sauers, Cathy Brunson, James "Bo" Gaylard, (1982–1995); and Dan Smith, (1995–present). TPRD is funded as a municipal department by the City of Troy, and provides a wide range of activities

neg: Troy Municipal Airport Troy Municipal Airport Troy Municipal Airport is a city-owned public-use airport located four nautical miles (4.6 mi, 7.4 km) northwest of the central business district of Troy, a city in Pike County, Alabama, United States. It is included in the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a "general aviation" facility. Activated on 11 January 1942 as Troy Auxiliary Airfield, a satellite airfield for the United States Army Air Forces Maxwell Field near Montgomery. Known as Maxwell AAF Aux No. 4 - Troy (aka Troy No. 5) Also conducted basic flying training throughout the

neg: Troy University Troy University Troy University is a comprehensive public university that is located in Troy, Alabama, United States. It was founded on February 26, 1887 as Troy State Normal School within the Alabama State University System by an Act of the Alabama Legislature. It is the flagship university of the Troy University System. Troy University is regionally accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACS) to award associate, baccalaureate, master's, education specialist, and doctoral degrees. In August 2005, Troy State University, Montgomery; Troy State University, Phenix City; Troy State University, Dothan; and Troy State University (Main

neg: Troy Historic Village Village in the year 1980 Troy Historic Village The Troy Historic Village is located in the city of Troy, Michigan. The establishment allows visitors to view the lifestyle of those who lived in Troy Township in the 1800s. The carefully restored buildings include the main building (City Hall), log cabin, a Greek Revival Home, a brick one-room school, print shop, wagon shop, a town hall, a general store, and a turn of the century church and parsonage. The main building that was once upon a time called Troy Township but later on renamed city hall was designed by an architect

neg: Troy Historic Village Troy Historic Village The Troy Historic Village is located in the city of Troy, Michigan. The establishment allows visitors to view the lifestyle of those who lived in Troy Township in the 1800s. The carefully restored buildings include the main building (City Hall), log cabin, a Greek Revival Home, a brick one-room school, print shop, wagon shop, a town hall, a general store, and a turn of the century church and parsonage. The main building that was once upon a time called Troy Township but later on renamed city hall was designed by an architect named J. Bissell and was

neg: Wilusa been influenced by the "Chronicon" (a chronology of mythical and Ancient Greece) written circa 380 AD by Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus (also known as Saint Jerome). In addition, the modern Biga Peninsula, on which Troy VIIa is located, is now generally believed to correspond to both the Hittite placename Taruiša and the Troas or Troad of late antiquity. Not all scholars have accepted the identification of Wilusa with Troy. There is an alternative hypothesis, for example, that Wilusa was located near Beycesultan, which was known in the Byzantine era as "Iluza" (Ἴλουζα). Wilusa "per se" is known from six references in

neg: Troy, Alabama deputies form a rank along the front of the stage as the Flame passes through. The largest employers in the Troy micropolitan area are Troy University, Lockheed Martin, Sikorsky Aircraft, CGI Group, the Wal-Mart distribution center in nearby Brundidge, Alabama, and the various branches of Sanders Lead, Wiley Sanders Truck Lines, and KW Plastics operations. Troy University's main campus, located in Troy, employs approximately 700 faculty and staff. Troy operates under a Mayor-council government system. The city is served by a mayor, who is elected at-large, and a five-member city council which is composed of five single-member districts. Former mayor,

neg: Troy, Texas Troy, Texas Troy is a city in Bell County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,645 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Killeen–Temple–Fort Hood Metropolitan Statistical Area. Troy is located in northern Bell County at (31.202907, -97.301719), along Interstate 35. It is north of Temple and south of Waco. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which , or 0.20%, is water. The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Troy has

neg: North Side (Pittsburgh) Troy, Spring, Seminary, Fineview, and Mt. Troy). In 1828, the borough of Allegheny, Pennsylvania, was incorporated where the North Side now stands. It had a population of 1,000. In 1880, Allegheny was incorporated as a city. The City of Allegheny was annexed by Pittsburgh in 1907, and became known as the North Side. Historians claim that the Felix Brunot mansion on Stockton Avenue (Allegheny Center) was once a station on the Underground Railroad, where fugitive slaves from the South stopped for food and shelter. The Allegheny regional branch of the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, located at 5 Allegheny Square (Allegheny

neg: Oakland/Troy Airport Oakland/Troy Airport Oakland/Troy Airport is a county-owned public-use airport located east of the central business district of Troy, a city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a regional reliever airport facility. The Oakland/Troy Airport is considered the county's 'executive' airport. Business travelers and tourists using private, corporate and charter aircraft benefit from the airport's convenient proximity to business, recreation and entertainment facilities. It is located between Maple Road and 14 Mile Road and Coolidge Highway and Crooks

neg: Troy, Kansas route to California in 1860 noted: "Passing through a few wretched shanties called Troy ..." Troy is located at (39.788099, -95.090840). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and is water. Troy is part of the St. Joseph, MO–KS Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the census of 2010, there were 1,010 people, 421 households, and 275 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 467 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 97.3% White, 0.5% African

neg: Troy, Alabama Troy, Alabama Troy is a city in Pike County, Alabama, United States. The city is the county seat of Pike County. It was formally incorporated on February 4, 1843. Between the years of 1763 and 1783, the area where Troy sits was part of the colony of British West Florida. After 1783 the region fell under the jurisdiction of the newly created United States of America. As of the 2010 census, the population was 18,033. The 2016 estimated population was 19,191. The City of Troy is considered one of the fastest growing cities in Alabama. Troy is a college town

neg: 32nd Marines Brigade (Greece) HQ is based at Volos, near the ancient Thessalian port city of Iolcos, from where the Argonauts embarked on their mission to retrieve the Golden Fleece. The unit flash is emblazoned with ΔΥΝΑΜΕΙΣ ΠΕΖΟΝΑΥΤΩΝ (Marine Forces). The unit motto is Courage Is Necessary ( - "Tharsein Hri"), attributed to the Goddess Athena, through the mouth of Odysseus, as words of encouragement to the Greek forces besieging the city of Troy. 32nd Marines Brigade (Greece) The 32nd Marines Brigade (), "32 TAX PN - 32 Taxiarhia Pezonavton "Moravas"", is the marine unit of Greece. The brigade is based at the port

neg: Troy, Indiana Troy, Indiana Troy is a town in Troy Township, Perry County, Indiana, along the Ohio River near the mouth of the Anderson River. It is the second oldest city in Indiana. The population was 385 at the 2010 census. Troy was laid out in 1815. Troy was an early county seat of Perry County. A post office has been in operation at Troy since 1818. The Nester House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. Future U.S. President Abraham Lincoln began operating a ferry near present-day Troy in 1826. Troy is located at (37.993975, -86.799397). According

neg: John Bacon Sawrey Morritt a vault under Rokeby Church, where a marble tablet, surmounted by a bust of him, was placed in their memory. When Jacob Bryant argued that no such city as Troy had existed, Morritt's local knowledge of Turkey led him publish "A Vindication of Homer and of the Ancient Poets and Historians who have recorded the Siege and Fall of Troy" (1798). This produced from Bryant "Some Observations" in 1799, and when William Vincent reviewed Morritt's work in the "British Critic" early in 1799, and issued the criticisms in a separate form, Bryant rushed into print with "Expostulation addressed to the

neg: Troy, Idaho State University in Pullman, and Lewis–Clark State College in Lewiston. The defunct Tamarack Ski Area was northwest of Troy on East Moscow Mountain, near the top of Tamarack Road. Founded in 1966, the ski hill operated intermittently due to varying conditions, and seldom after 1980. The primary lift, a T-bar, was removed in 1992 and its A-frame base lodge (elevation ) was later razed. Troy, Idaho Troy is a city in Latah County, Idaho, United States. Located in the eastern part of the Palouse region, its population was 862 at the 2010 census. Troy is located at (46.738571, -116.770785)., east

neg: Waterloo, Iowa East's school mascot is the "Trojan", a warrior from the ancient city Troy, and its colors are orange and black. Marla Padget is the current principal. Expo is an alternative high school. Its current principal is Cary Wieland. Waterloo's private high schools are Waterloo Christian School and Columbus Catholic High School, which is supported by the Catholic parishes of Waterloo and Cedar Falls. Waterloo Christian is a non-denominational college preparatory school located on the grounds of Walnut Ridge Baptist Church. The school's colors are green and yellow, and its mascot is the "Regent." Columbus' mascot is the "Sailor", a connection

neg: Styra, Greece and Palaia Styra is the ancient city of Styra, a city mentioned by Homer's Iliad (Rhapsody B). Additionally near Styra there are ancient structures standing which are 4,500 years old and are constructed using Megalithic Architecture. They are called Drakospita (i.e. dragon houses) and have been built using huge one piece stones (monoliths). The size of each of these stones is 4.0m length x 2.5m width x 1.5m height, similar to those found in the Philippines and at Stonehenge. Ships left from the ancient city state of Styra to aid in the rescue of Helen of Troy. Styra, Greece Styra

neg: Troy, Illinois Troy, Illinois Troy is a city in Madison County, Illinois, United States. The population was 9,888 at the 2010 census. Troy is part of the St. Louis Metropolitan Statistical Area. Its namesake in Lincoln County, Missouri is also part of this MSA, making it (along with the two O'Fallons in Illinois and Missouri) one of the few pairs of like-named municipalities to be part of the same MSA. Troy was platted in 1819. Troy is located at (38.729236, -89.891733). According to the 2010 census, Troy has a total area of , of which (or 98.9%) is land and (or 1.1%)

neg: Troy, Alabama bar in the 1970s among other well-known artists. Troy, Alabama Troy is a city in Pike County, Alabama, United States. The city is the county seat of Pike County. It was formally incorporated on February 4, 1843. Between the years of 1763 and 1783, the area where Troy sits was part of the colony of British West Florida. After 1783 the region fell under the jurisdiction of the newly created United States of America. As of the 2010 census, the population was 18,033. The 2016 estimated population was 19,191. The City of Troy is considered one of the fastest growing

neg: The Firebrand The Firebrand The Firebrand is a 1987 historical fantasy novel by American author Marion Zimmer Bradley. Set in the ancient city of Troy, the novel is a re-telling of Homer's epic poem, the "Iliad". "The Firebrand" is written from the point of view of Kassandra, the prophet daughter of King Priam of Troy, and also features other prominent characters from Greek mythology. As in the "Iliad", Kassandra foresees catastrophe for her city but few pay heed to her warnings. In Bradley's story, Kassandra is presented as a strong and insightful woman, rather than as a sufferer of insanity. The novel

neg: Mount Ida (Turkey) Mount Ida (Turkey) Mount Ida (, pronounced , meaning "Goose Mountain", "Kaz Dağları," or "Karataş Tepesi") is a mountain in northwestern Turkey, some 20 miles southeast of the ruins of Troy, along the north coast of the . The name Mount Ida is the ancient one. It is between Balıkesir Province and Çanakkale Province. Mount Ida is lightly populated upland massif of about 700 km² located to the north of Edremit. A number of small villages in the region are connected by paths. Drainage is mainly to the south, into the , also known as Edremit Bay, where the coast

neg: Troy, Alabama and is dominated by student pilots flying TH-67 helicopters from nearby Fort Rucker. The nearest interstates to Troy are Interstate 65, which is located 40 miles west of Troy, and Interstate 85, which is 45 miles north. Troy is also served by two major U.S highways. U.S highway 231 is the city's main thoroughfare, which connects nearby Montgomery, Alabama to Panama City Beach, Florida. U.S 29 which travels through Downtown Troy known as Historic Three Notch Street. Troy is served by three state routes Alabama Highway 87, 167, and 10. U.S. Routes: State Routes: Rail service for freight is provided

neg: Horreum (Epirus) Horreum (Epirus) Horreum or Orraon or Horraon () was a Greek city of ancient Epirus. Orraon is located west of the Ammotops. Orraon is located on a hill by the Amorakikos Gulf which is located in Northwestern Greece. It guards the passage all the way down to the Ioannina Basin. “Ancient Orraon is an impressive ancient Molossian acropolis and archeological site where there is much historical value. Where much has been uncovered, such as various houses, a reservoir, cemetery, and roads". Orraon was founded in the 4th century B.C. while Alcetas I was king. This was the period of the

neg: Horreum (Epirus) the old homes. Some streets and roads are still visible today. Horreum (Epirus) Horreum or Orraon or Horraon () was a Greek city of ancient Epirus. Orraon is located west of the Ammotops. Orraon is located on a hill by the Amorakikos Gulf which is located in Northwestern Greece. It guards the passage all the way down to the Ioannina Basin. “Ancient Orraon is an impressive ancient Molossian acropolis and archeological site where there is much historical value. Where much has been uncovered, such as various houses, a reservoir, cemetery, and roads". Orraon was founded in the 4th century B.C.

neg: Tiras named after him, and the ancient city of Troy (Troi, Troia, the Trojans) perpetuates his name, as also does the Taurus mountain range.. By virtue of Greek documents, the descendants of Tiras has been identified with the "Thyrsenoi", "who raided throughout the Aegean sea"; and by "Tursha" ("Turusha" or "Teresh") by Egyptian records at the time of pharaons Merneptah and Ramses II. There exist also a possible concern wthe Hittite language "Taruisa", old city of Troy. Tiras Tiras was, according to and Chronicles 1, the last-named son of Japheth who is otherwise unmentioned in the Hebrew Bible. The name is

neg: Dothan (ancient city) Dothan (ancient city) Dothan (Hebrew: ) (also Dotan) was a biblical city located north of Shechem, about 100 km north of Hebron. Eusebius places it 12 miles to the north of Sebaste (Samaria). It has been identified with Tel Dothan located ten kilometers (driving distance) southwest of the Palestinian city of Jenin, near Dotan Junction of Route 60. Dothan is first mentioned in the Hebrew Bible (Genesis 37:17) in connection with the history of Joseph, as the place where Jacob (Israel's) sons had moved their sheep and where, at the suggestion of Judah, the brothers sold Joseph to the Ishmaelite

neg: Oakland/Troy Airport aircraft maintenance, as well as AvGas and Jet-A fuel, are available on the field. Other Airport Information: There are currently 108 aircraft based at Oakland/Troy Airport. Single Engined Aircraft: 95 Multi Engined Aircraft: 10 Helicopters: 3 Jets: 0 Oakland/Troy Airport Oakland/Troy Airport is a county-owned public-use airport located east of the central business district of Troy, a city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a regional reliever airport facility. The Oakland/Troy Airport is considered the county's 'executive'

neg: Paul Simon (politician) Simon Historical Museum was opened in Troy, Illinois, where Simon lived for 25 years. It included memorabilia from throughout his life, including the desk and camera from his days as a young editor of the "Troy Tribune", items from his presidential campaign, and his lieutenant governor license plates. The museum closed in June 2012, due to lack of funding. Paul Simon Chicago Job Corps is a government funding school in which was named after him. PSCJC is located in the city of Chicago in Little Village on South Kedzie Ave and is available to people between the ages of 16-24

neg: Tirzah (ancient city) Tirzah (ancient city) Tirzah () was a town in the Samarian highlands NE of Shechem; it is generally identified with Tell el-Far'ah (North), northeast of current-day Nablus, in the immediate vicinity of the Palestinian village of Wadi al-Far'a and the Far'a refugee camp, although Conder and Kitchener suggested that the ancient city may have actually been where Tayasir (Teiâsīr) is now located, based on its phonemes. The present identification is located in a valley named Wadi Far'a in Arabic and Tirzah Valley or Nahal Tirza in Hebrew. The town of Tirzah is first mentioned in the Bible in as having

neg: Heinrich Schliemann VI in 1890." "King Priam's Treasure" was found in the Troy II level, that of the Early Bronze Age, long before Priam's city of Troy VI or Troy VIIa in the prosperous and elaborate Mycenaean Age. Moreover, the finds were unique. The elaborate gold artifacts do not appear to belong to the Early Bronze Age. His excavations were condemned by later archaeologists as having destroyed the main layers of the real Troy. Kenneth W. Harl, in the Teaching Company's "Great Ancient Civilizations of Asia Minor" lecture series, sarcastically claimed that Schliemann's excavations were carried out with such rough methods that

neg: The Troy Game TROY GAME. The ancient Aegean sorcery lives on." Theseus bested the Minotaur with the aid of Ariadne, Mistress of the Labyrinth. So when Theseus betrays her, Ariadne turns her wrath upon him and all his world, the catastrophe strikes the Mediterranean. Thera explodes, Atlantis sinks below the waves, poisons fill the air, tidal waves inundate nations, entire peoples are destroyed. Amid the chaos, the great city of Troy falls, undone as much by Ariadne's revenge as by Greek cunning. Among the scattered Trojans wanders one man, Brutus, who carries with him the Troy Game, the greatest secret the western world

neg: Helen of Troy focus on her expression: her face is expressionless, blank, inscrutable. In Gustave Moreau's painting, Helen will finally become faceless; a blank "eidolon" in the middle of Troy's ruins. The major centers of Helen's cult were in Laconia. At Sparta, the urban sanctuary of Helen was located near the Platanistas, so called for the plane trees planted there. Ancient sources associate Helen with gymnastic exercises or/and choral dances of maidens near the Evrotas River. This practice is referenced in the closing lines of Lysistrata, where Helen is said to be the "pure and proper" leader of the dancing Spartan women. Theocritus

neg: Troy culture and tourism. Maybe it will become one of Turkey’s most important frequented historical places.” The walls of Troy, first erected in the Bronze Age between 3000 and 2600 BC, are its main defense. The remains of the walls have been studied through the aforementioned excavations that shed light onto the historical city itself and the mythological implications as the walls protected the citadel during the Trojan War. The fortifications display the importance of defense to the Trojans and how warfare is a prominent issue for ancient cities. The walls surround the city, extending for several hundred meters, and at

neg: Troy, New Hampshire of Troy also has two 2015 NH licensed child care facilities with a capacity for up to 75 children. Troy, New Hampshire Troy is a town in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 2,145 at the 2010 census. It is situated at the base of Mount Monadnock. The town center village, where 1,221 people resided at the 2010 census, is defined as the Troy census-designated place (CDP), and is located along New Hampshire Route 12. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Troy Village Historic District. Settled in 1762, by 1815 the community

neg: Phalerum set sail with his fleet to Troy from Phalerum, as so did Theseus when he sailed to Crete after the death of Androgeus. Recently, archaeologists have uncovered what appear to be traces of ancient Athens’s first port before the city’s naval and shipping centre was moved to Piraeus. The site, some 350 m from the modern coastline, contained pottery, tracks from the carts that would have served the port, and makeshift fireplaces where travelers waiting to take ship would have cooked and kept warm. The "Park of Maritime Tradition", a collection of preserved historic ships, is located at the site.

neg: Troy Public Library Italian Renaissance style in this country". Troy Public Library The Troy Public library is the main public library building in the city of Troy, New York, and is located across the street from Russell Sage College in downtown Troy. Currently, the library has one other location, the Lansingburgh branch, which had been temporarily closed in 2009 due to budget concerns. The Sycaway branch was also temporarily closed in January 2009 but has been closed permanently since 2011. The first library began in 1799. The current building was completed in 1897 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places,

neg: Troy Public Library Troy Public Library The Troy Public library is the main public library building in the city of Troy, New York, and is located across the street from Russell Sage College in downtown Troy. Currently, the library has one other location, the Lansingburgh branch, which had been temporarily closed in 2009 due to budget concerns. The Sycaway branch was also temporarily closed in January 2009 but has been closed permanently since 2011. The first library began in 1799. The current building was completed in 1897 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, both in its own right and

neg: Tri-City ValleyCats Tri-City ValleyCats The Tri-City ValleyCats (often shortened to Cats) are a minor league baseball team based in Troy, New York, and the 2010 and 2013 champions of the New York–Penn League (NYPL). The ValleyCats are the Short-Season A classification affiliate of the Houston Astros Major League Baseball club. The name Tri-City is based on the three nearby cities of Albany, Schenectady and Troy, which make up New York State's Capital District. The ValleyCats play at Joseph L. Bruno Stadium which opened in 2002 on the campus of Hudson Valley Community College located in Troy. They compete in the Stedler Division

neg: Troy Park Troy Park Troy Park is a regional park comprising 101 acres in Elkridge, Maryland. The park is located at 6500 Mansion Lane off Washington Boulevard, near the intersection of Maryland Route 100 and I-95. Troy Park currently features several athletic fields, a playground, and trails. Once completed, the park will include pathways, comfort stations, an indoor sports complex, a community center, and a newly renovated Troy Mansion. All phases of the park's construction are expected to be finished by 2018. The lands of "Troy" were surveyed by Hon John Dorsey in 1694, where he moved in 1696 with 2 slaves.

neg: Top of Troy of the interchange (I-75 exit number 69A) with Big Beaver Road. The Top of Troy can be seen for miles from much of the Metro Detroit area. There is a large cafeteria located on the first floor called Friends Café. Top of Troy The Top of Troy stands at 755 West Big Beaver Road, in Troy, Michigan, and is the tallest building in the city. PNC Financial Services maintains regional offices in the building as the major tenant. The triangular-shaped high-rise was constructed in 1974, and completed in 1975. It stands 25 stories (346 ft/106m), is 667,000 sf., and is

neg: Malware that is activated when the application is started. The term is derived from the Ancient Greek story of the Trojan horse used to invade the city of Troy by stealth. Trojan horses are generally spread by some form of social engineering, for example, where a user is duped into executing an e-mail attachment disguised to be unsuspicious, (e.g., a routine form to be filled in), or by drive-by download. Although their payload can be anything, many modern forms act as a backdoor, contacting a controller which can then have unauthorized access to the affected computer. While Trojan horses and backdoors

neg: Ancient City of Damascus continuous prayer since the rise of Islam. A shrine in the mosque is said to contain the body of St. John the Baptist. The mausoleum where Saladin was buried is located in the gardens just outside the mosque. Sayyidah Ruqayya Mosque, the shrine of the youngest daughter of Husayn ibn Ali, can also be found near the Umayyad Mosque. The ancient district of Amara is also within a walking distance from these sites. Another heavily visited site is Sayyidah Zaynab Mosque, where the tomb of Zaynab bint Ali is located. The old part of the city is surrounded with 4.5-kilometre-long

neg: Ayvalık lined up respectively to the north. The region is under the influence of a typical Mediterranean climate with mild and rainy winters and hot, dry summers. Ayvalık was located in the ancient region named Aeolis in antiquity. The ruins of three important ancient cities are within a short driving distance away from Ayvalık: Assos and Troy are to the north, while Pergamon is to the east. Mount Ida (Turkish: "Kaz Dağı") which plays an important role in ancient Greek mythology and folk tales (such as the cult of Cybele; the Sibylline books; the Trojan War and the epic poem Iliad

neg: Troy Airport Troy Airport Troy Airport is a public airport located one mile (2 km) northwest of the central business district of Troy, a city in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. It is owned by the United States Forest Service and is situated between U.S. Highway 2 and the Kootenai River in the Kootenai National Forest. Troy Airport covers an area of which contains one runway designated 14/32 with a 3,570 by 30 ft (1,088 by 9 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending August 25, 2005, the airport had 700 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 58 per month.

neg: Troy Airport Troy Airport Troy Airport is a public airport located one mile (2 km) northwest of the central business district of Troy, a city in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. It is owned by the United States Forest Service and is situated between U.S. Highway 2 and the Kootenai River in the Kootenai National Forest. Troy Airport covers an area of which contains one runway designated 14/32 with a 3,570 by 30 ft (1,088 by 9 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending August 25, 2005, the airport had 700 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 58 per month.

neg: Trojan horse (computing) Trojan horse (computing) In computing, a Trojan horse, or Trojan, is any malicious computer program which misleads users of its true intent. The term is derived from the Ancient Greek story of the deceptive wooden horse that led to the fall of the city of Troy. Trojans are generally spread by some form of social engineering, for example where a user is duped into executing an e-mail attachment disguised to appear not suspicious, (e.g., a routine form to be filled in), or by clicking on some fake advertisement on social media or anywhere else . Although their payload can be

neg: St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Troy, New York) St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Troy, New York) St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Troy, New York, United States, is located at Third (northbound US 4) and State streets. It is home to one of the oldest congregations in the city. In 1979, the church and two outbuildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places. Seven years later, when the Central Troy Historic District was created and added to the Register, it was listed as a contributing property. St. Paul's is one of the oldest churches in Troy; the first Episcopal services were held in 1795. In 1804 St. Paul's

neg: Zeleia are "Lycians", though the Zeleians are distinct from the Lycians who come from Lycia in southwestern Asia Minor, led by Sarpedon and Glaucus. The connection between the 'Lycians' of Zeleia and these Lycians is unclear—if there "is" any connection at all. Arrian, in "Anabasis Alexandri", mentions that prior to the Battle of the Granicus, in May 334 BCE, the Persian satraps held a council at Zeleia where they discussed how best to confront Alexander the Great. Zeleia Zeleia (Ζέλεια) is the name of an ancient town or city, according to the "Iliad", which was allied to Troy. It appears to

neg: Troy (Dorsey, Maryland) Troy (Dorsey, Maryland) Troy, also known as Troy Hill Farm, is a historic slave plantation home located at Elkridge, Howard County, Maryland, United States. It is associated with the prominent Dorsey family of Howard County, who also built Dorsey Hall. The lands of "Troy" were surveyed by Hon. John Dorsey in 1694, where he moved in 1696 with 2 slaves. The property stayed in the family though his great-grandson Col. Thomas Dorsey (-1790) of the American Revolution whose estate sold it in 1808. Troy was inherited by Basil Dorsey in 1714, followed by Caleb Dorsey who reduced the land to

neg: Troy Parks and Recreation for youth, adults and seniors. A new recreation center opened in 2006, providing a fitness center, an indoor swimming pool, an outdoor pool, a splashpad, an overhead 1/9 mile walking track, two racquetball courts, two multi purpose rooms, and more. A 1.1 mile paved walking trail and a Miracle Field opened in 2011, also at the Troy Sportsplex. Troy Parks and Recreation Troy Parks and Recreation is a municipal department in Troy, Alabama, a city of 18,500. The Troy Recreation Department first opened in 1952. The original office was located at Murphree Park Pavilion, moving to the Elm Street School

neg: Heshbon Heshbon Heshbon (also Hesebon, Esebon, Esbous, Esebus; , , ;) was an ancient town located east of the Jordan River in what is now the Kingdom of Jordan, historically within the territories of ancient Ammon. Today, it is a ruin, bearing its old Arabic namesake, "Tell Ḥesbān", located ca. north of Madaba. Ancient Heshbon was beyond, i.e. east of, the Jordan. The city was where the Israelites passed by on their entry to the Promised Land, and was assigned to the tribe of Reuben; afterwards it was given to the Tribe of Gad and became a Levitical city for the

neg: Troy, Ohio The firms' homes are similar to those of the more well-known Lustron houses of the Columbus, Ohio-based Lustron Corporation (which also failed). The Hobart firm manufactured and built 22 homes, all in Troy, 16 of which survive and are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Other NRHP-listed properties in Troy include four unrelated homes, a tavern, the Miami County Courthouse and Power Station, the 1859 First Presbyterian Church, and the Troy Public Square. Troy is located at (40.041621, -84.208627). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is

neg: Skepsis to Troy, citizens of Skepsis were also forced to relocate. The city was again evacuated while the residents of surrounding cities were made to move to Alexandria Troas. Certain traditions hold that Saint Cornelius the Centurion, the first Pagan convert to Christianity, became the first bishop of Skepsis in the early days of Christianity. Skepsis Skepsis or Scepsis () was an ancient settlement in the Troad, Asia Minor that is at the present site of the village of Kurşunlutepe, near the town of Bayramiç in Turkey. The settlement is notable for being the location where the famous library of Aristotle