But whether the ancient residents of Troy truly sipped wine out of these goblets has long been consigned to the realm of speculation.

Visitors approach the Troy Museum by way of a long, stone ramp not unlike a similar structure at the ancient site, an inclined plane that probably was built to facilitate the movement of horse ...

There has been a long debate about wine-drinking in Troy, but new research shows how common the alcoholic drink was.

Archaeologists have uncovered 3,500-year-old evidence at the ancient city of Troy that may point to a real war behind Homer's legendary tale.

Just about everyone in Turkey's ancient city was a wine drinker - whether or not they belonged to the upper classes or the common masses, report scientists in Germany.

Troy is an ancient city in Turkey and a tourism hotspot. (Image: Getty) Leader of the excavation, Professor Rustem Aslan, of Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, spoke on the discovery.

The Etruscans were the inhabitants of Central Italy in the Iron Age. Some researchers believe they may have been descendants of the Trojans.

Archaeologists are continuing excavations at the ancient city of Troy in northwestern Türkiye, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a history spanning 5,500 years, aiming to uncover new evidence ...