Classical Studies Essays, Research Papers & Term Papers (1,138) essays
- Greek Language & Literature (453)
- Latin Language & Literature (18)
- Mythology (298)
Classical Studies essays:
Plato's "Myth of the cave"
... of the world. In this story, Plato use a dialog between a teacher and student, it describes a group of prisoners chained inside a cave, sit behind a fire, they can't see each other or the nature of reality, or the heavens, only able to look forward. The fire casts shadows on the cave ...
this is a short two page essay comparing greek democracy to american democracy. it shows how they have very little similarities.
... be governed" which we can relate to today. Even though the Greek's notion of democracy is dramatically different from our current democracy, it has been one of the most influential philosophies that have shaped the political thought of the United States. Ironically the term democracy is the ...
A brief paper that argues both sides of an issue: whether classical literature should be studied in school. It also discusses how classical literature can effect popular culture. Includes an outline.
... of wasted energy recreating works from the past that already exist. If an author does not read what has already been written, then there may be a chance that he or she will write a story with the same story and theme as a classic. This will divert the ...
Moby Dick
... the first paragraph of Moby Dick. Call me Ishmael . Some years ago-nevermind how long precisely- having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the ...
What were the Roman Games and what was their affect?
... prisoners, slaves, criminals, prisoners of war and some were paid volunteers. When a free man took the gladiator's oath, he agreed to be treated as a slave and suffered the ...
The Long-Suffering and Self-Pitying Odysseus. The Odyssey by Homer This essay anaylyzes Odysses' character and his worth as an epic hero.
... leave the cave before the Cyclops returned and also to not brag his identity to the monster, the men would have made it safely home. Even after witnessing the cannibalism of some of his crew, Odysseus is only "glad to escape our death / yet sick at heart for the ...
Dionysus: The God of Wine includes bibliography
... of many delights". Dionysus was a god of character and will not be soon forgotten. Bibliography March, Jenny. Cassell's Dictionary of Classical Mythology. Cassel & Co, London; 2001 Ovid. Metamorphoses. Penguin Group, London; 1955 Apollodorus. Gods & Heroes of the Greeks. The University of ...
Trace the development of the temple from an individual building to one of many in a sanctuary complex
... the placement of the buildings was essential. One of the largest sanctuaries in Ancient Greece was the Acropolis of Athens. The Greeks built their towns in plains near or around a rocky hill that could easily be fortified and defended. In many cases the hill became the site of ...
How does Book One prepare us for the rest of Aeneid?
... the initial loss of the war. He hoped this would reflect the high patriotic hopes in Rome at the time, and encourage peace and prosperity after years of civil wars. Book One of the Aeneid skilfully introduces these themes by provoking questions that can only be answered by reading the rest of the ...
Curriculum Development and Evaluation
... forward. The key role of emotional directive and appointment in wedded happiness and distress, and the emotional nature of human accessory have become more complicated. How an FA approach can incorporate an EFT approach In light of these results, some issues need to be ...