"Homer, the great Greek poet of the 9th century before Christ, in the Iliad sings to his countrymen of the heroic deeds of the Greeks before Troy in the years 1194 to 1184 before Christ." "Which Homer managed to convey so glowingly to contemporary and descendant in his Ilias consisting of 24 songs about the battle of the Greeks, before and in Troy." "THE FALL OF TROY pageant in two parts first part" "Homer, the great Greek poet of the 9th century before Christ, in the Iliad sings to his countrymen of the heroic deeds of the Greeks before Troy in the years 1194 to 1184 before Christ." "Which Homer managed to convey so glowingly to contemporary and descendant in his Ilias consisting of 24 songs about the battle of the Greeks, before and in Troy." "Menelaus, king of Sparta, departing to visit the court of his brother Agamemnon takes leave of his wife Helen, who was famous for her extraordinary beauty." "Paris, son of the Trojan king, comes to the court of Menelaus and in his absence is greeted by Helen." "The young Trojan has made a deep impression on the beautiful Helen, with his magnificent retinue and the offering of more than royal Oriental treasures, so unknown to the Spartan people." "The loyal slave of Menelaus, who spied on the Queen and Paris when Venus, the goddess of love, covered them with her veil, brings the message to the king of his wife's infidelity." "Carried by the god Zephyrus, representing the soft wind of love in the fable lore, ...Helen is transported to Troy, there to be received with royal honours at Paris' side." "The joint Greek monarchs decide to exterminate Troy, and so avenge the indignity that Paris, the king's son, has inflicted upon one of the bravest Spartan monarch." "While the luxurious daily routine continues during the 10 year siege of Troy, ...a message is brought that another tremendous attack by the besiegers has been beaten off." "end of the first part" "THE FALL OF TROY second part" "Since the Greeks could not overcome the city by force, it is decided to resort to cunning." "A number of soldiers was hidden in a wooden horse of great proportions and by quick departure of the troops it was made as if the siege has been broken." "The trick has worked." "The Trojans think that the Greeks have fled in a hurry and even left behind the statue dedicated to one of their gods." "The Trojans decide to bring the horse, this idol of the Greeks, ...inside the walls of Troy for the appeasement of their own gods." "The colossal size of the horse makes it necessary that a part of the fortress wall must be torn down, a gap which the Trojans in their flush of victory fail to repair." "Ulysses the brave and cunning Greek, to whose brain occurred the trick, reports that the plan has worked." "The wall has been torn down;" "the horse in which the soldiers are hidden, is in the city." "Now continue the attack on Troy." "The Greek soldiers, the living contents of the wooden horse, ...begin their destructive work by setting fire to Troy in several places." "Through the gap that the Trojans had made to bring in the horse, ...now enter the Greek soldiers, and surprise the Trojans, already frightened by the fire." "The death of Paris" "THE END"