Actually, we don’t know, but, when we talk about the Trojan Wars, Greek mythology says “Yes, they certainly did”.
You see in those days the Greeks felt the gods controlled the mortal world by using their magical powers to protect or punish the humans, depending those who were in their favour at the time.
This is why we published our musical The Trojan Horse – The Fall Of Troy, in this story the gods lead with Zeus, the King of the Gods, joined by Hera, Zeus’ Queen and two of Zeus’ daughters, Aphrodite, the God of Love and Athena, the God of wisdom, they all were instrumental in annoying Spite, Goddess of Strife and Discord. Then according to mythology, Spite, then puts them all under a spell.
In the musical the Greek gods drive our explanation of this well-known story, The Trojan Horse. Of course, we have taken theatrical license to make into a musical your children will enjoy with a story they will remember.
Please click https://www.history-portal.com/index.php/product/the-trojan-horse/ which will take to 2 pages of script and to songs from the show, which you can then download and start rehearsing immediately.
Let’s make History Fun!
Ten questions to ask:
- Who are the main gods involved in Greek mythology’s portrayal of the Trojan Wars?
- What role does Zeus play in the mythological narrative of the Trojan Wars?
- How are Hera and Aphrodite depicted in the context of the Trojan Wars?
- Which goddess is responsible for causing discord among the gods in the story?
- What is the significance of Athena’s role in the Trojan Wars?
- How does Greek mythology explain the influence of gods on mortal affairs during the Trojan Wars?
- Can you describe the plot of “The Trojan Horse – The Fall Of Troy” musical?
- How does Spite affect the course of events in the mythological narrative?
- What magical powers do the gods possess in Greek mythology?
- Why do you think the Greeks believed that the gods played a role in the outcome of human events during the Trojan Wars?
Go to these sites for more information about the Trojan Wars: