The Greeks, after two attempts on Troy, one in Year 1 of the looting expedition to Asia Minor (failed), the second (successful) one in year 10, could have given up and gone home with the loot and slaves they had pillaged around the Aegean coast. However the Horse plot gave them one last shot.
The Greeks could have accepted the return of Helen offered by Troy, but they insisted they wanted the treasure which Helen had stolen from Sparta when she ran off with Paris (Helen was relatively unimportant - it was the money which really mattered) , so the negotiated end failed.
what were two ways in which the siege could have ended
The siege of Troy could have ended in two primary ways: through negotiation and a peace treaty, which might have involved the exchange of hostages or a settlement of terms that favored both sides. Alternatively, the war could have concluded with a decisive military victory for either the Greeks or the Trojans, leading to the complete defeat of the opposing side. Ultimately, it was the clever strategy of the Greeks, exemplified by the Trojan Horse, that led to Troy's downfall.
Boat or air plane
Two ways- one on the first die, and two on the second die, and visa versa.
The two ways of live you could gab lived are, 1: you could be trader or 2: a poor person
Spin and Fast
* -------------> * -------------> Or you could do them opposite ways!
You could wear sunglasses or a visor.
we could have another ice age or meltdown
.2 .20000 0.20
A siege could end through negotiation, where the besieged party agrees to terms of surrender, often resulting in safe passage or concessions from the besiegers. Alternatively, a siege could conclude with a military breakthrough, where the besieging forces successfully attack and breach the defenses, leading to the capture of the besieged area.
they could keep track of where their site could of moved