Bronze

be born again."(John 3:7) Nicodemus then asks the logical question: How? He thinks this transformation would be as difficult as going through physical birth again. Jesus says it's as easy situation just like the poisoned Israelites look toward the bronze serpent to be healed. "And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up” (John 3:14). The question of Nicodemus gives the impression that Nicodemus was yet to be enlightened. Did the thesis of Jesus…

Comparative Eschatology of Christianity and World Mythologies When dealing with the idea of eschatology, many common views come from break-offs of the Abrahamic religions, with the most commonly known revolving around Jesus’ second-coming, the Rapture, and the Armageddon, the fight between the Antichrist and Jesus. While this view seems to be the most developed view of the end of the world, many religions prior to modern times also had some stories or ideas that explained how the end of the…

Who lives a happier life, a person who lives a just life or a person that lives the injustice life? This question is the basis of The Republic by Plato in which Plato goes after the universal concept of justice. Plato gives us a view of Socrates arguments of what justice and injustice is and how they play a role within a society. To create a perfect society in most standards, Socrates meets with Glaucon, Adeimantus, Polemarchus, Cephalus, Thrasymachus and Cleitophon to discuss and argue about…

First off, the constants of this time period should be addressed. The number one thing that remained unchanged were the themes used in the art—biblical stories. Biblical stories have been used in a wide array of art since the Roman ages, and artists continued to use them throughout the Renaissance. They can be seen in pieces like “David”, “The Annunciation”, “Gates of Paradise”, and “The Tribute Money”. These pieces, while revolutionary in so many other ways, were still a product of what humans…

another source. At the moment, the United States was dealing with civil rights and racial discrimination issues. Tommie Smith and John Carlos took the opportunity to show their thoughts on the issues when they took the stand to accept their gold and bronze medal in the 200-meter dash. Their actions were very audacious, too, because Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy were recently assassinated, a sign of violent times at that…

28th of July 447BCE (MAIN EVENT/S) Timeline of Events - 3500-3000BCE: Remains found from the Neolithic period indicate that there was a continuous settlement up the slopes in ancient caves. - 1600 – 1100BCE: The Mycenaean people of the Bronze Age built a large fortification wall with the perimeter of 760 metres at the head of the hill in order to protect the Mycenaean Kings and Priests - 8th Century BCE: The Mycenaean palace was demolished and replaced with two temples in honour for the…

and sold to Copenhagen's Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek for 1.2 million Swiss Francs in the 1970s. Since 2008 Italian officials have been negotiating the return of the pieces, which include a gold leaf cart thought to have belonged to a prince, ceramics, bronzes, shields and a gold breastplate. The cart, known as the Carro Sabino, boasts 12 gold played panels decorated…

learn about how the rich and poor ancient Egyptians eat, dress, and some fun activities they did! Let's start with the life of the poor! The poor are also peasants. The poor didn't have as many food selections. They didn't eat meat. They ate birds and poultry. Another topic is Clothes. Palm and woven papyrus were the materials used to make sandals for the poor. They weared cheap linen compared to the rich. Let's talk The poors house were only one story of bricks high! Some things both…

The balance of power was so uneven because the Incas were never exposed to what the Europeans had. The Europeans had access to many things the Incas did not have such as horses. Horses gave the Spaniards more mobility and they developed special techniques that gave them military advantages. The Incas have never seen a horse before which made them afraid and they did not know that if they stood firm, they would be able to stop the horses instead of being cut down. Horses and other domesticated…

Chapter 3: First Civilizations-Cities, States, and Unequal Societies, 3500 BCE to 500 BCE Questions: 1. When and where did the First Civilizations emerge? • Much like agriculture, emerging civilizations were a global phenomenon. They first became evident in three specific locations (from 3500 B.C.E to 3000 B.C.E.) in Mesopotamia, the Egyptian Nile River valley, and Norte Chico. • Following this, the next three specific civilizations emerged. By 2000 (to 1,200) B.C.E, the Indus Valley, China,…