Juno

being how idealized his figure is, how confidently he stands, and how others surround him, his figure may also be seen as a hero; almost as if he had just done something heroic. Moving two characters to the left of Hercules, we as the audience see Juno, the queen of gods. Behind her looks to be a group of loyal followers who humble themselves to what she has to say or show them. The centermost figure on the Earth realm is supposed to represent Athena, the goddess of wisdom, courage and strategic…

Roman were advanced civilization where their architecture had benefited everyone resulting to be pleased with what they have and showed us these people were very intelligent on constructing monuments. The three architectural pieces that defined Rome was the colosseum, aqueducts and bridges, and bathrooms because they were both aesthetically and as an engineering feat. The colosseum is the most iconic Rome architecture where our modern society know about this building being associated with Italy.…

is set to fight throughout the work. After this bold introduction, however, the man at war isn’t even mentioned by name for the next 130 lines. This entire space is filled with a brief exposition of the story, followed by the internal dialogue of Juno and her bidding the god Aeolus to stir Aeneas and his men off…

the individual at fault in this instance, Callisto is punished by both Diana and Juno for the crime that has been commited against her. First, when Callisto’s pregnancy is finally revealed Diana reacts by throwing her out saying, “Get away from here…Do not defile this spring!” without even stopping to question the circumstances of her faithful follower’s pregnancy (2.639-640). After giving birth to Jupiter’s son, Juno decides the time is ripe to get her revenge on Callisto as well, and turns her…

The fragment belongs to Act 4, from the play The Tempest, written by William Shakespear. It was first represented in James I court in 1611. It is considered to be the last work of the author, and thus its literary testament. It belongs to a series of works known as “last plays”, in which the loss of possessions and status, exile, and reencounters, together with magical elements, were common characteristics. In the play, a situation is presented to us: an island, a ship in the sea, a terrible…

The Allies attacked five beaches simultaneously by the code names of Omaha, Juno, Gold, Sword, and Utah by coming up from submarines in the water. When they came up from the water, it was in the middle of the night while the Germans were asleep as a surprise attack was needed to give the Allies the upper hand. A man by the name…

Virgil was an ancient Roman poet, who is especially famous for his writings of the poem The Aeneid. His writings have deeply influenced the world, particularly with the theme of fate and destiny apparent in the Aeneid. The role of fate in the Aeneid is like an all-powerful force. It is good for the Roman people as a tool to guide the course of their lives, but not as an omnipotent force to decide choices rather than the individual deciding. This role of fate and destiny is manifested…

“At the height of the Roman Empire a quarter of the world’s population lived under Roman law”(“Frontiers” 1). The Roman Empire was a powerful yet strong government. It grew to five million square kilometers under the rule of a great warrior and emperor named Trajan. “Trajan is remembered as a successful soldier-emperor who presided over the greatest military expansion in Roman History…”(“Trajan”1). Trajan lived to be sixty-three years old nineteen which he ruled as emperor. He was a great man,…

invade the coast of Normandy. “By dawn on June 6, thousands of paratroopers and glider troops were already on the ground behind enemy lines. (History.com, 1)” The British and Canadian forces were in charge of capturing three beaches code-named Gold, Juno, and Sword. Meanwhile, US forces were facing heavy resistance at Omaha Beach. Over 2,000 American soldiers were killed there. Still, the Allies kept going. Less than a week after the initial invasion, the beaches were secured. The Allies fought…

king and queen named Cepheus and Cassiopeia who had a daughter, Andromeda, the princess of Ethiopia. The queen, how ever was quite a boastful woman and would often brag, foolishly, that she was more beautiful than the queen of the gods and Nereids, Juno. Because of her insult to the nymphs, Neptune sent a sea monster to Ethiopia to ravage the coast. Horrified, the king consulted Ammon (the oracle of Jupiter). He then said that Neptune could only be appeased by sacrificing Andromeda, the virgin…