Were the Trojans really Turkic?
Were the Trojans really Turkic?
Luis Wright
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Alexander Clark
No.
Juan Hall
no. Can't you do a quick DuckDuckGo search?
Colton Mitchell
WE
Aiden Gonzalez
Yes who could forget Öglük, fierce rival of Achilles, noble Büğmüğ, Prince of Troy, and last but not least, the good King Yükçık.
Aiden Brooks
Were the Romans really Trojan?
Daniel Perez
If you want to believe the story that some guy whose mother was a greek goddess went from destroyed troy to italy and founded rome, sure, the romans were trojans.
Jonathan Gutierrez
>Romans LARP Trojans
>Greeks LARP Romans
>Ottomans LARP Greeks
Hudson Thompson
We wuzz all romans den?
Michael Lopez
Ottomans also larped as Trojans
Jayden Cook
Who is LARPing the Ottomans?
Jeremiah Martinez
Turks
Lucas Taylor
Australian shitposters.
Brody Walker
Anatolians
Robert Lewis
Linear A was found in fucking central Asia you retarded fuck...
academia.edu
These were discovered in Amisos of Pontus, in Monte Morrone of Italy [14], in Margiana of Central Asia bearing signs of remarkable resemblance to those of Linear-A [15], in Tel Haror of Israel [16] and Tel Lachish of Israel [17]
Lucas Thompson
No. The Turks were steppe peoples. The Trojans were some sort of pre-Doric Greeks or Hittite peoples.
Samuel Clark
Well genetically speaking, trojans and the turkic people inhabiting turkey today are 85% similar so kinda
Kevin Cruz
They weren't then but they are now.
Gavin Williams
No, the people we know today as Turks didn't arrive in Anatolia until centuries after Troy ceased to exist.
Jaxson Lee
No. Turks didn't move into that area until around the year 800. The Trojans were Greek.
Isaac Young
>in 1463
But constiniple was taken in 1453
Nicholas James
turks came from Central Asia centuries later
Luke Wood
Just roaches
Ethan Torres
Probably Anatolian Turks, not Turkic.
Juan Jenkins
Georgians
Adrian White
The IQ of this board officialy fell under 90 after this thread was made. We are reaching /int/ levels at this point.
Hudson Sullivan
"Helen" of Troy was really named Gökse Hatun. She was the daughter of a hawk, and descendant of the sky itself. The greeks simply mis-heard "Hatun" as "Helen", and decided to greekify her origin story as well.