Trojan War

      

       

            War? can either be considered as one of the most evolutionary events that a person can endure and something so uncommon for most people that there is ample opportunity to gain wisdom from the experience. Dealing with wars can certainly make a person different as he was before. It will change you. It can grow you and it can take things away from you. Talking about wars doesn't just deal with disturbing things that it can do yet learnings have also a prominent role in it. By means the ability to exude confidence when faced with death. Notify us that we are stronger than believe ourselves to be and that we may possess strength, wisdom, and insight beyond expectation.

           The story of the Trojan war has fascinated individuals for centuries by means they have given rise to countless scholarly articles, books, epic movies, tv documentaries, sculptures nor souvenirs. Based on what I've found archaeologists are hesitant to conclude that such an event took place. In other words, there was various conclusion whether the Trojan war did happen yet most of the results is that the war did exist based on those pieces of evidence, information that have come up. Archaeology has allegedly confirmed Troy (Ilion) existed, was sacked several times, rebuilt and was a subject to war at the time which the Trojan Cycle suggests. To point out, Trojan Cycle is not a historical record, but it is not a fairy tale either. Did it happen the way described in the Trojan cycle? Most likely not. While we do have today both archaeological evidence Trojan War really happened and also literary indices from Hittite documents there indeed was a war where Wilusa (Ilusa, Ilion) was sacked. Certain characters, like Paris (also known as Alexander), referred as ‘Alaksandush’ in Hittite records, are likely to have been historical. But the historicity of the Trojan War was finally confirmed in 1988, when an outer wall of Troy VIIa was discovered, extending the area of Troy VIIa tenfold and making Troy VIIa a real city instead of a mere akropolis, hilltop fort. Whatever that war is, there are several proofs, albeit shadowy, that shows that the war did indeed happen between 1600–1100 BC. It’s just that the mythical stuff did not happen.

       

          Dealing with conflicts wouldn't be as mild as it looks in fact, it's natural and inevitable as it should be. Considering having one is seemingly laborious to manage. However, it can be resolved in certain ways. As human beings, we are primed to respond to stress with a match as a response which is inappropriate. That connects to the story of Trojan war where jealously, rage, pride, or even revenge was the main concern. Whatever the reason, these quarrels become something that shapes and defines an individual. Hence, we need to find a way to address conflict that is direct and assertive, while also respectful and diplomatic. There are ways of dealing with conflict constructively to resolve arguments and disputes amicably, instead of allowing the situation to get out of hand. Conflict resolution is an important skill for everyone to develop.

           Indeed, a war leaves with scars, whether emotional or physical perhaps probably the most unfair thing in life that someone may have to deal with. Though having a disturbing war could also lead to a comprehension that life itself isn't just about surviving but instead how we live with it. Learnings are one thing as well. How to keep our hopes alive, hope is abstract, but the repercussions of losing hope can be detrimental to any life.