research from the sites at Vindolanda and Pompeii, explain the similarities and differences between the two sites.…
Would you consider the construction of the water systems in Pompeii and Herculaneum to be health…
Pompeii and Herculaneum, like all ancient Roman-styled towns, were self governing cities n local matters, but were subject to royal decrees from Rome by the Emperor. However, the ‘emperor’ rarely interfered except where the empires security or local order was at stake. After the revolt within the Amphitheatre between Pompeian’s and Nacerians in AD59, Emperor Nero dismissed and exiled the two chief magistrates, and had a law –governing prefect watch over the two newly elected ones.…
Vesuvius entered the history of volcanology with the eruption of 79 AD burying towns and making history as one of the most fascinating natural disasters ever to hit this planet. The eruption destroyed the cities of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Oplonti and Stabiae and caused the death of thousands of people, including Pliny the Elder. Earthquakes occurred frequently before the eruption in 79 AD but the locals disregarded them, as they were extremely common in this area. An earthquake was recorded in 62 AD on the 5th of Febuary. This earthquake caused serious damage in both Pompeii and Herculaneum, and minor damage in Nuceria and Naples, which was where the Emperor, Nero at this time, was performing in the theatre. According to writer Seneca, the earthquakes lasted for several days and it wasn’t until the 4th day that they began to die down. Seneca also said that he “presumed that the earthquake swarm occurred at a shallow depth in the Vesuvian area”. People of the time were very surprised at the extreme extent of the damage.…
In the year 79 CE Mt. Vesuvius of Pompeii erupted. The eruption was so catastrophic that it destroyed cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Pompeii, which is also known as “The Garden of the Fugitives”, is an important part of Ancient Roman history, because it has shown historians a vision of the Ancient Roman society. Historians now believe that the people of Pompeii died by an explosion of gas and hot mud brutally eliminated the residents. Before this, people believed that everyone died by suffocating from the ash. There is evidence that proves this. The ones that will be discussed are Pliny the Younger’s writing, the eruption of Mt. Helens and the body casts.…
PLEASE don't steal! I worked on this really hard! And it can get you in trouble!!…
Directions: Research Sir John Everett Millais’s painting Ophelia. Using this painting as basis, create your own original interpretation of Ophelia’s death. Some elements of your painting may be similar to Millais’s painting, but not identical. Your painting should make use of symbolism and come up with an unconventional take on the scene.…
Using the following sources and your own knowledge, discuss the importance of religion and death in Pompeii and Herculaneum.…
In the city of Pompeii on the morning of August 24, 79 CE, everyday life was commencing as usual. The stirrings of the mountain in the distance went unnoticed until an explosion rocked the streets. Panic broke out as people tried to flee the city and parents made vain efforts to protect their children from the falling ash and rocks that would cover the city. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius did not just demolish a city, it wiped out an entire civilization.…
Pompey was born on September 29, 106 BCE. Pompey was born into a wealthy family, his father pompeius starbo was a Roman general. Pompey grew up in Rome, Italy, with his father Pompeius starbo, mothers whose name is unknown, and sister Pompeia. Pompey career stated at a young age of 15 working with his dad in the military.…
To represent both good and evil, Hurston used a snake in the story. Traditionally, the snake is one of the oldest mythological symbols in history, and it is used to show the dual aspects of good and evil. Snakes have also represented rebirth, healing, sexuality, transformation, immortality, guardianship, poison, and vindictiveness, to mention a few of the things they represent.…
Mernissi begins by explaining the dining habits on Yasmina’s farm, “We never knew when we would eat. Sometimes, Yasmina only remembered at the last minute that she had to feed me” and then goes on to compare the difference between farm life and life in Fez “But dining in our harem in Fez was an entirely different story...we had to sit at our prescribed places” (116). Fez seems to be a place of the past for Mernissi while life on Yasmina’s farm seems to be her current situation. However as Mernissi continues, it becomes clear that the farm has little to do with the story, only used for the purpose of setting up two contrasting dynamics. By setting the scene in such a way, Mernissi makes it clear that there are two different ideologies explored in the story; Fez’s strict policies and Mother’s carefree attitude- both of…
Customs and Traditions,Religion, and Social Organizations impact the protagonist of Persepolis. Culture of Iran overall impacts the protagonist, but these are the main factors.…
Displaying Antigone's face on the painting shielded by flowers symbolizes Antigone's alliance with feminism pink generally symbolize feminism the quote demonstrates Antigone's way of thinking as she goes to create her own happiness by burying colonies sis. Planting flowers means creating happiness in this case…
It seems as if only the gods could be blamed for the tragic ending of Sophocles’ Oedipus the King. How could one not blame them, for they placed a prophecy on the king, his wife and their son, sending them to their dreadful doom. Perhaps there is more to be seen in this famous Greek tragedy. Perhaps the blame does not belong completely to the gods, but to the victims of the prophecy. Sophocles exemplifies this throughout the play using methods of symbolism, actions and words.…