Troy VI is an archaeological site located in modern-day Turkey, believed to be one of the cities associated with the legendary Trojan War. Dating from around 1700 to 1250 BCE, it features impressive fortifications, including massive stone walls and towers, indicating a well-developed urban center. Excavations at Troy VI have revealed various artifacts, such as pottery and tools, which provide insights into the daily life and culture of its inhabitants. The site is part of a larger complex of settlements known as Troy, which was inhabited for thousands of years, showcasing the region's historical significance.