Cradle of civilization

Asia and create a enormous empire. When the Barbarians show how careless and reckless they were by the way they lived, that allowed them to possibly corrupt all of their empire. By the way they lived they didn't care at all how they treated their civilization as a whole. “From the start...lived in round moveable houses they called yurts. They had few material possessions.They knew little about mining and cared nothing about farming.”(background essay Mongols DBQ).Reasons dealt with the…

Circumducted and Abducted gait are two types of gait that not only have some similar characteristics, but also some very different distinctiveness. Circumducted gait is characterized by a lateral, circular motion made by the non-weight bearing leg after push-off. The involved leg will being at the midline of the body as normal, widen out during the swing phase, and then return to the midline for heel strike. This type of gait pattern is common among cerebrovascular accident (CVA) patients or…

Throughout history, people would assume the different civilizations that flourished throughout the world would all evolve into dissimilar societies and operate on their own nation’s regulations since the empires sprout in a variety of environments. However, regardless of a nation’s growth to accommodate its location, most empires end up developing cultures that bear innumerable similarities. Leaders from Mali, Aztec, and Spanish Empires were similar in the sense that they build power through…

Internal and External Factors of Savagery Savagery is defined as a uncivilized or barbaric state or condition. People result to savage behavior because of internal factors such as fear or the adrenaline the feel when in a group, or external factors such as lack of resources, or a family feud. An internal factor that may result cause someone to result to uncivilized behavior is fear. An example in the Lord of the Flies, was when Ralph says, “I’m frightened. Of us. I want to go home. Oh God, I…

Throughout the centuries great societies have achieved great success and then slowly come to an end. The Persian empire and Roman republic are two great examples of that. Both of these great societies expanded their regions and fought its way through time effectively even through all their ways of achieving this was not the same. They set out conquests, trade routes, routes, and established communications between great deals of people from varying cultures. Each society was apart but in the same…

Most people would want to go to Europe or to Africa; however, the true beauty in the world is China. In this special edition on China, you would see the perspective on China in the eyes of a trader. As a girl, I endured many endless journeys of trading knowledge and messages to scholars and government officials, but one of my most memorable journeys was to China. China was known as a beautiful and majestic empire, ranging from exotic flowers to great emperors.The Chinese invented many…

Throughout history, humans have flourished during high points of communication and trade. Cultural diffusion is necessary for our species to interact, educate and grow economically and technologically. After the southernization era, starting at around 600 C.E many trade routes, specifically the trans-saharan caravan routes and eurasian silk roads were developed in order for long distance commercial transport throughout Eurasia and Africa. The trans-saharan caravan routes and eurasian silk roads…

overlaying theme in the book, Cat’s Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut. A series of unexpected plot twists and several cliff hangers is the basis of this book. The decision made by Vonnegut to use these puzzling writing aspects was an impressive and smart decision. He was able not only engage the reader to continue reading as they tried to satisfy their own hunger regarding the actions of the characters but also was able to support the theme found in the book. The theme of Cat’s Cradle is that people’s…

Writing 121 Period 5 11/1/16 The Imitation "What is behind your eyes holds more power than what is in front of them" (Gary Zukav). What one might see, physically, hold less influence on life than one 's perception. In his novel, Cat’s Cradle, Vonnegut uses art to show his readers how it can hide the truth, show the meaning in life, and how everyone perceives things differently. Sometimes life imitates that of art. "That was one of Hoenikker’s hobbies”, said Faust, “What was…

I remember lying in a hammock outside and reading the Cover: Cat’s Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut. One day my mother noticed me reading. Realizing it as a singular an event, she cautiously asked “What’cha got there.” Without looking up I responded “Cat’s Cradle.” Not recognizing the title she asked to see the book and began flipping from page to page, reading small excerpts. Now, if you have ever been privy to the…