Introduction to Humanities

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Humanities

introduction to humanities

Daytona State College

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As per instructions on your HW essay sheets (5 sets found on your on line course shell), you can choose the minimum required number of essays. All must make use of a word processing program (i.e. MS Word). Essays are brief writings in prose that examine a subject or matter. Each essay must comprise of number, written question, and at least three paragraphs. Each essay must have a minimum of 300 words (e.g. 3 essays, 900 words). Each essay must present an original idea, claim and construction. Information can be gathered from the course text, other texts, as well as the internet. Clearly include information regarding sources used to write your essay (MLAs, citations, work cited, references, etc.), when necessary. Please be advised that, as many other instructors, I use, a software known as "Turn-it-in", capable of identifying amount of plagiarism -

1. Describe one of the three regions of Dante’s Divine Comedy. Bring names of characters, punishments or retributions, and their moral values.

2, Describe the Carolingian Renaissance.

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Introduction to Humanities 1020 / Homework I Briefly analyze and answer 2 of the following 20 questions (rest is bonus). Please Note: Essay format must reflect instructions as per HW Rubric Rules (also in Syllabus) 1- Who was Gilgamesh? What was he searching for? How does he compare as a “hero” with other contemporary characters? And finally, how does it relate to future sacred writings? 2- By reviewing the first pages of the chapter regarding Greece, we have identified several factors that prompted Shelley to declare, “We are all Greek?” In what way? Make a brief account of major Greek contributions 3- How do the Homeric epics, the Iliad and the Odyssey, differ from each other in their depiction of Greek culture and values? 4- What are some of the most important lessons that we can draw from the activities and modes of conduct of Achilles and Odysseus? And how do they differ from Mesopotamian culture, specifically, from Gilgamesh? 5- Write a mythological account regarding the birth of Rome based on the story of Titus Livy? 6- Identify and explain the differences between the Republican government and era of Rome, with that of the Empire. 7- Describe some of the main protagonists of Virgil’s Aeneid and account for their contributions to the rise of Rome. 8- Bring examples from Virgil’s Aeneid of civic sense of duty and stoic values. 9- Use your imagination, and envision the world if Aeneas had decided to remain in Carthage, marrying Queen Dido, and not following his father’s advice. 10- Choose one of the eras of the Middle Ages and describe some of its major breakthroughs indicating those that contributed to modern society. 11- Describe the Carolingian Renaissance. 12- How does Beowulf represent those Germanic values of valor, warring culture, and dignity? Bring as examples excerpts from the famous epic. 13- How does the Song of Roland reflect feudal values? How do these values differ from those found in Beowulf. 14- How does Dante’s Divine Comedy differ from previous Medieval writings and why does it anticipate the Renaissance? 15- Describe one of the three regions of Dante’s Divine Comedy. Bring names of characters, punishments or retributions, and their moral values. 16- Account for the romantic Era. Furthermore, identify if its values are more closely associated with the Classical or the Medieval Era, and why. 17- Describe highlights of Napoleon’s career. What made him a hero? Which artists took him as a fount of inspiration and why. 18- Why are dr. Victor Frankenstein and the Prometheus viewed as being heroic? Moreover, why are they ultimately punished? 19- In Byron’s Prometheus, the poet compares the Greek deity with Napoleon, why? Account for what brings both heroes together for the Romantics. 20- Von Goethe’s Faust envisions what attributes that humans search for to become immortal in poetic memory that reveal human ambition? Furthermore, what is the ultimate theme of this poetic composition that reflects Romantic values?
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Napoleon
Napoleon learned French in Mainland France. In 1785, Napoleon graduated in one of the
French military academies. After he graduated, Napoleon became a lieutenant in the French
army. In the beginning of the French revolution, Napoleon was on leave and became affiliated to
political groups such as the pro-democracy and Jacobin. When he went back to work, he became
a friend to a brother of the revolutionary leader Augustin. He was promoted to a brigadier
general.
In 1795, he helped in suppress royalist insurrection in Paris against the revolutionary
government. This earned him a promotion to major general. Under his command, the French
army defeated the Austria armies. He declines invasion of England but the proposed invasion of
the Egypt to affect the trade between British and India. He was involved in overthrowing the
French directory. This made him a political figure (Roberts 73). He worked regain stability after
the French revolution. In 1802 he became the first consult for life. He later became the French
Emperor
Napoleon can be considered a hero since he won many battles when he led the French
army. He could evaluate and make a decision that would cause no harm to the French army to
ensure that they are not def...


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