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    Macbeth is a tragedy by William Shakespeare written around 1606, and it is one of the most commonly read and adapted Shakespearean tragedy. Its also the shortest of his authorship. William Shakespeare (1564-1616) the modestly educated writer and actor left behind only plays, which still form the basis of repertory theaters around the world. He also created several symbolic figures of European culture, such as Hamlet, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet. He wrote tragedies and comedies. Frequently, he used…

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    king or queen did not like it or approve of it. William Shakespeare mainly composed plays to try and impress royalty. When he first started writing sonnets, that led us to believe that he was in a love triangle with a young man.He wrote multiple plays such as Hamlet, Macbeth, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and his most famous love story, Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare’s first play was called Henry VI, Part II. Romeo and Juliet focused on a dynamic love story between two rival royal families: the…

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    Impression formation is predicting what a person is like based on your first impressions. An example of this if you were to encounter a man at a cafe who was wearing ripped clothing and looked unkept. You initial would think that the person was homeless, untrustworthy, and dirty. Whereas, if you encountered a man wearing a suit, well kept, and had a smile on his face on a first impression, you would believe he was trustworthy, honest, and smart. However, you might your impressions may be…

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    William Shakespeare is known as the conspirator of the tragic hero. Shakespeare is considered the father of tragedy and comedy in literary works. In Shakespeare's tragedies Julius Caesar and Hamlet, he provides two contrasting frameworks of tragic heroes. Using Brutus’s and Hamlet’s interaction with other characters, their thirst for vengeance, and ideas of death to create two contrasting but similar tragic heros of two different time periods. When comparing and contrasting Brutus and Hamlet…

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    Known throughout the world for his wonderful works, William Shakespeare was a playwright, actor, and poet, he is also known as one of England’s most famous poets. He was born on April 26, 1564 and died on April 23, 1616. He was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, England, and today is recognized by almost all people. For the past four hundred years, his works have been performed all over the world. He wrote a total of 37 plays and 157 different sonnets that are categorized as histories, tragedies,…

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    Darkness, desolation, loneliness. Each of these concepts are prominently featured over the course of King Lear, and each of these concepts also directly relates to another theme that is incredibly relevant in one of the Bard’s most famous tragedies blindness. Blindness is a theme that has multiple meanings. From not being able to see what is directly in front of oneself, to being quite literally blinded, King Lear features multiple types of blindness over the course of the play. In the…

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    meeting of Europeans benefit the First Nations? The meeting of the Aboriginal people taught Europeans how to survive in the new world. Consequently, the meeting of the Europeans and First Nations started fur trading, because hats that were produced from beaver pelts were extremely popular in Europe. Furthermore, the fur trade has vastly affected the indigenous people lifestyle, cultures and religions. The fur trade effects have left negative and positive impacts on the First Nations.…

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    In 1095, an order for Christendom to fight for the Holy Land was issued from Pope Urban II. This preceded what was to become many years of Holy War. Christians were challenged to recapture the Holy Land and push back the infidels. Some historians see the Crusades as part of a defensive war against Islamic invasion, some see them as part of a conflict at the borders of Europe, and others see them as aggressive, papal driven expansion efforts by Western Christendom. I believe the Crusades were a…

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    Crusades Dbq

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    The crusades were military campaigns first inaugurated and sanctioned by Pope Urban 2 at Clermont-Ferrand in November 1095 to wrestle the Holy Land from Muslim control. The desire for access to shrines associated with life and ministry of Jesus was a driving force for crusaders. In addition, the promise to gain to gain land and wealth in the East acted as motivation to the crusaders who also had absolution from sin and eternal glory promised to them. The church was more centralized and stronger…

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    Throughout his speech he uses repetition. Particularly using the line “Brutus is an honorable man.” At first, the phrase is used to credit and reiterate Brutus’ decision to kill Caesar. After it is repeated multiple times, it is almost of a mockery of Brutus. He also uses it to cover up his own words. After he contradicts that Caesar is ambitious, a major…

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