Troy

The Kingdom of Troy was an establishment in Anatolia.

Prehistoric era
Ilus, the son of King Tros of Dardania, founded a city named Ilios in 42964 BC. This city was later named Troy after Tros. Ilus abandoned Dardania and became the chief of Troy. When Ilus died in 42956 BC, a large burial mound was built for him by the Trojans in front of the city gates. As Troy evolved, it was taken over by many peoples, but King Laomedon's army was able to defend against them and retain their people, even if their land was in another civilization's control. The first advanced civilization to take over Troy's land was the Anatolian Neolithic civilization in 7429 BC. Laomedon and his people escaped to the east, where not even embryonic civilizations had settled yet. They exiled there and lived simple lives until the civilization of Halaf took over in 5971 BC and the Trojans were forced to migrate again, this time to the north, which was invaded by the Anatolian Chalcolithic civilization in 5437 BC. The Trojans now had no safe place to exile and broke apart. However, Laomedon and his companions stayed together to keep the foundations of Troy in existence, and went undercover as Anatolian Chalcolithic tribespeople to avoid discovery. Meanwhile, Laomedon rebuilt Troy in its previous land and secretly ruled the people there for thousands of years. By 1500 BC, Troy was an Anatolian Chalcolithic civilization among others such as Mycia, Lukka, and Pala.

Tithonus
By 1250 BC, Laomedon had gotten access to the Time Orb and the powers it provided.