Prologue:

The land of Syria had always been a rich and flourishing country, for which reason centuries in a row it had been threatened by nomadic armies who wanted to seize this imposing piece of land, and above everything to control the great city of Damascus. Just like the city of Troy, which was now at war with the mighty Greek army, Damascus was also on the brink of destruction, especially after their king died of natural causes or, as some believe, was murdered.

The king's only child was princess Enehy, who, according to the law, was the rightful heir to the throne. But for many years the princess had been living away from her native city, as due to some unknown reasons her father banished her from the palace. Thus, the king preferred to say he had no children at all but rumors had quickly spread among the people and in time all sorts of stories were born, according to which the princess was so hideous and deformed that the king had no choice but to keep her hidden.

With the king dead and his only heir far away, unaware of what was going on in the city, the governor of Damascus saw it fit to proclaim himself king. Unfortunately, foreign armies never ceased to threaten the city and its downfall was almost inevitable, now that its army had been drastically reduced to less than half.

The governor was well aware of this and knew that only an alliance with a greater force could save the Syrians. He also knew about Troy's war with the Greeks and hearing that the Greek army was encountering some difficulties made him take the decision of aiding them in their battle. So, the governor took some of his best men and with three ships he sailed to the beaches of Troy to make a proposition to Agamemnon, king of the Greeks.