Editing Trojan War (section)

==In popular culture==
{{Main|Trojan War in literature and the arts}}

The inspiration provided by these events produced many literary works, far more than can be listed here. The siege of Troy provided inspiration for many works of art, most famously Homer's ''Iliad'', set in the last year of the siege. Some of the others include ''[[The Trojan Women|Troädes]]'' by Euripides, ''[[Troilus and Criseyde]]'' by [[Geoffrey Chaucer]], ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'' by [[William Shakespeare]], ''Iphigenia'' and ''Polyxena'' by Samuel Coster, ''Palamedes'' by [[Joost van den Vondel]] and ''[[Les Troyens]]'' by [[Hector Berlioz]].

Films based on the Trojan War include ''[[Helen of Troy (film)|Helen of Troy]]'' (1956), ''[[The Trojan Horse (film)|The Trojan Horse]]'' (1961) and ''[[Troy (film)|Troy]]'' (2004). The war has also been featured in many books, television series, and other creative works.