Ancient Pueblo Peoples

Egypt was a complex civilization because ancient Egypt had all of the seven indicators. It had a government, a religion, a bunch of cities, specialized skills and jobs, they traded, they had different social classes, and they had a method of keeping records. Their method of keeping records were called hieroglyphs. They had slaves, a low class with farmers, a middle class with doctors, and a high class with priests, and their religion had hundreds of different gods and goddesses. Well…

to introduce the next scene. The play is appropriate for today’s readers as it shows both comedy and a lesson that many people could understand. As well the play seems interesting and entertaining for the way the play is to be executed with live audience and I would want to see it live. Conclusion The play Lysistrata by Aristophanes is both to entertain and educate people on the benefits of peace and stability that can come from loving another. The play teaches other lessons that can be…

is the best for Rome. He is revealed through what he does by how he is easily manipulated. Brutus is also seen as honorable and noble because others say that about him. Therefore, Brutus is revealed through the things he says, his actions, and what people say about him. Brutus is revealed through what he says by how he often says how much Rome is a value to him. For example, at Caesar’s funeral Brutus said “Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.” (111). In this quote, Brutus…

him.” (III : ii 25). Brutus uses pathos to persuade the people of Rome. Antony also uses pathos in his funeral speech. Antony states, “Caesar was my friend.” (III : ii 83) He also says, “My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar, and I must pause till it come back to me.” (III : ii 140-105) Antony says these things to the people of Rome at Caesars funeral to persuade the crowd. Brutus and Antony both use…

as King of Thebes, causes a tragic realization and emphasis on the many values of the people of his time and culture. The biggest issue Oedipus is faced with is his importance to his polis. With the polis being an essential part of Greek identity, Oedipus holds the issue of the ensuing plague as a high priority. This traces to the Greek importance of harmony and order for without these in the polis the Greek people are very uncomfortable and will go to many lengths to fix the issue and to gain…

” This example shows how he is justifying his political power by saying he liberated the republic to make it seems as he is freeing the people from their ways when a republic and accusing a republic as a bad thing to do that people must be freed from and he should be the only one in charge where as a republic where supreme power is controlled by the people. In addition another example in source 6 is when he says “ I waged many wars throughout the whole world by land and by sea, both civil…

attending mass. Therefore, the sculptures were used to teach the people what they would have learned from reading bible. With the beginning of the renaissance era, however, European sculptors were going back and assessing and learning from ancient Greek and roman civilizations, which they expressed through their sculptures. For example, this particular statue is pagan, nude, and it has a muscular physique, which are all common attributes of ancient Greek sculptures. Moreover, this statue was…

to historian Kelly, Christopher (specializes in Roman Empire, classical studies at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, The End of Empire: Attila the Hun & the Fall of Rome, W.W.Norton & Company, 2010) the Huns were a separate nomadic (nomadic means people who live by traveling from place to…

The Peloponnesian War by the end of the fifth century before the common era commenced with Sparta’s fear of Athens’ rising power. Sparta a primitive, economically challenged land power, led the independent states. In contrast, Athens an advanced, economically wealthy sea power, oversaw alliance states. Even though they both were state super powers, there was a noticeable difference in their culture, economic background and how they led the subordinate states of government. As well as, Sparta’s…

Humanism destroyed barriers that once stood strong. Its new philosophy provided individuals with their own fate, the ability to decide what their life would be. Its ideas first emerged in Ancient Greece where the Greek city-states, poleis, flourished in the Golden Age around the 400s BCE. Later, after the near collapse of civilization, the aforementioned philosophies reemerged in Italy during the Renaissance of the 1400s CE. The two philosophies relate so similarly, in that, during the rebirth…