Carthage

an examination of Livy’s reconstruction of the events in Rome that led to the repeal of the Oppian Law in 195 B.C.E. The law was passed by the Roman authorities twenty years prior, as part of the efforts to support Rome’s war against Hannibal of Carthage (Sources, 69). Livy’s account of the law’s repeal begins by describing the restrictions on women set forth by the law. These restrictions include “owning more than half an ounce of gold, wearing fancy clothes, or riding in carriages through the…

An individual’s baptism is an extremely important milestone in the Christian faith. Not only is it the first sacrament to receive, but it is the official welcoming into the church. Most members of the Christian faith can agree that baptism is a crucial sacrament for initiation. However, there has been controversy on the appropriate age of baptism. Infant baptism has been in question since the beginning of the Reformed Tradition . Some members argue that baptism should take place as an infant…

As we jump “Into the Wild” story of Chris McCandless’s journey throughout the Alaskan wilderness, Jon Krakaur, the author uses rhetorical devices to further delve into the novel and the underlying points of McCandless’s adventure. In the novel, “Into the Wild”, Jon Krakaur uses pathos, imagery, and arrangement to solve the overarching questions related to motive, the effects of setting, and the mental state of Chris McCandless. These uses of rhetorical devices also help readers formulate…

City’. Although Baudelaire is considering the landscape of Paris, Eliot uses this in reference to the bleakness and coldness of London City and Bridge and its nightmarish landscape post-World War One. ‘Mylae’ alludes to the naval battle between the Carthage and the Romans and Eliot uses it to highlight the events of the war in Europe. He illumines the idea that we as humanity have never changed and therefore, the manner of death shall never change…

VIRGIL AND MARLOWE: PRESENT, METAFICTION AND AENEAS A hero of incredible reputation and strength on the one hand, a man with no identity or motivation on the other. Virgil’s Aeneid and Marlowe’s Dido Queen of Carthage depict the same hero as the lead character, yet their Aeneas’s differ from one another. Although both Virgil and Marlowe use more or less the same characters, similar events and metafictional devices, Virgil strives to convey the imperial ideology into the text by prioritizing…

scientists to believe that Spain has been inhabited for around 500,000 years (Kohen), the first people group known for sure to rule over the land of present day Spain was the Carthaginians (Casitor). The Romans first came to Spain during a war against Carthage, and the Romans at the time called Spain “Hispania”. As Rome conquered more land over the next couple of hundred years, the Romans gave the peninsula one government, one language, Latin, and one religion, which was Christianity. The main…

Throughout history society has had people who were thought of as better than others, and that is because of the concept of social classes that was made hundreds of years ago. But it was not like that in the beginning of humanity during the Paleolithic era. Around 8,000 B.C.E. people were nomads who believed in nature or nature spirits, but as time progressed the ideas of what was around them that could not be seen got more complex. By around 4,000 B.C.E. what historians think was the first…

Plutarch vs. Shakespeare: Was Caesar a Good Man? According to the great philosopher Plato, “the measure of a man is what he does with power”. While we know a lot about Julius Caesar’s legendary military and political career; his character is more or less unknown. Was he a ruthless, ambitious dictator; or was he a wise leader whose ultimate concern was for his loyal subjects? Julius Caesar was born in July of 100BC. He joined the Roman army at a young age and quickly became a great general.…

America’s Religious Intolerance “The greatest problem in the world today is intolerance. Everyone is so intolerant of each other,” by Princess Diana. The story of how the United States came to be is a well known story among many Americans. As history tells, many Anti-Federalists did not want to accept the US Constitution because it lacked a list of rights, which protected the people from a powerful government. Therefore, the Bill of Rights were formulated. The first amendment addresses the…

Greek Or Roman Colonialism This paper will explain the Greek Colonialism and the Roman Colonialism. The Greek and Roman are the most well known in history for their architecture and their stories. Ever since I was a kid I always loved reading about the myths and their stories that changed history. Greek Mythology is an original text like the Christian Bible and others that introduce all of the myths’ characters and stories. The earliest Greek myths was a big part of the oral tradition that…