Was the Trojan war a civil or Revolutionary War?

The Trojan War is generally classified as a conflict between two distinct city-states, rather than a civil or revolutionary war. It involved the Greeks, primarily from various city-states, and the city of Troy, leading to a struggle driven by both personal grievances and broader territorial ambitions. While it was a significant conflict that showcased Greek unity against a common enemy, it did not fit the typical definitions of a civil or revolutionary war, which usually involve factions within a single nation or society.