We find sculptures similar to the bronze one that was found in Troy in 1995 that depicts a warrior in other cities of Anatolia as well. The Hittite archives concerning the conflicts between Ahhijawa (Akhas) and Wilusa (Trojans) become silent after the 1210's B. С. E. After this, there is no other information concerning Wilusa in Hittite texts. Chronologically, we are talking about 1180's, Troy Vii (VIIa) was destroyed by a war. It is exactly at this time that Hattusa was also destroyed. We have no information about how the historical events unfolded, however, we have strong information regarding what the political geography looked like at the end of the last Bronze age in Anatolia, in the Mediterranean and the Aegean regions: starting with the 1400s B. C. E., Ahhijawa Empire has been trying to control the West of Anatolia and especially Miletus founded by the Minosians in the South. Up to a certain point in history they had friendly relationships with the West Anatolian states; however, especially after the 13th century B. C. E. they have started attacking the West coast and many women were enslaved and taken to Greece. Wilusa was involved in these conflicts a few times. While we cannot textually prove that there was a big attack on Wilusa, there seems to be a great possibility that such an attack (Trojan War?) took place. One wonders whether the fact that Hattusa was destroyed encouraged the enemies of Troy. Is that possible? We cannot be sure of this, for comparative chronology does not yet give us definitive information. While archeological findings and written texts are not enough for us to have a direct correlation between these two events, it is speculated that it is no mere coincidence that these two powers left the scene of history one after the other.