This strand continues in Latin accounts of the Trojan War by writers such as Dictys Cretensis and Dares Phrygius and in Benoît de Sainte-Maure's  and Guido delle Colonne's Historia destructionis Troiae, which remained the most widely read and retold versions of the Matter of Troy until the 17th century.
ðɪs stɹˈænd kəntˈɪnjuːz ɪn lˈætɪn ɐkˈaʊnts ʌvðə tɹˈoʊdʒən wˈɔːɹ baɪ ɹˈaɪɾɚz sˈʌtʃ ɐz dˈɪktiz kɹɛtˈɛnsɪs ænd dˈɛɹz fɹˈaɪdʒɪəs ænd ɪn bᵻnˈɔɪt də sˈeɪntmˈɔːɹəz ænd ɡwˈiːdoʊ dˈɛl kˈɑːlɑːnz hɪstˈoːɹiə dᵻstɹˈʌkʃənˌɪs tɹˈɔɪə, wˌɪtʃ ɹᵻmˈeɪnd ðə mˈoʊst wˈaɪdli ɹˈiːd ænd ɹᵻtˈoʊld vˈɜːʒənz ʌvðə mˈæɾɚɹ ʌv tɹˈɔɪ ʌntˈɪl ðə sˈɛvəntˌiːnθ sˈɛntʃɚɹi.