Houses of Troy I
Tevfikiye Village, 17100, Çanakkale, Turkey.
The Houses of Troy I are among the oldest structures in the legendary city of Troy, dating back to the Early Bronze Age around 3000 BCE. These rectangular dwellings, made of mudbrick and stone, offer a glimpse into the daily lives of the city’s first settlers. As part of the ancient archaeological site, they reveal early urban planning and architectural techniques. Visitors can explore these remnants and connect with Troy's ancient history, long before the famous Trojan War.
The Houses of Troy I represent some of the earliest residential structures in the ancient city of Troy, dating back to the Early Bronze Age (circa 3000 BCE). These simple, rectangular homes reflect the beginnings of urban development in one of the world’s most famous archaeological sites. Built using mudbrick and stone, these houses highlight the early inhabitants’ lifestyles and provide insight into ancient architectural methods. Visitors to the site can explore the ruins and imagine life in a city that inspired epic legends.