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The Search For Atlantis, 2003.
Examines the location of Atlantis, how far it extended, and theories regarding its fate.
3,046 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 14 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses various theories based on literature, science, archaeology, oceanography, and religion to provide an interdisciplinary look at the legend of Atlantis. Using the ideas of Brazilian scientist, Arysio Nunes dos Santos, R. Cedric Leonard, and several other thinkers, a hypothesis is formed about the vestiges of this ancient society.
From the Paper
"The Mediterranean Sea has been also looked at as a possibility, and on the surface, it might seem quite believable that an advanced civilization did exist in that area. Plato believed that the island of Atlantis flourished approximately 9,000 years before his time. However, it is believed that the philosopher might have miscalculated, for about 900 years before Plato's time, there was a civilized people known as the Minoans, who inhabited what is now the Island of Crete. They were a very advanced nation with many parallels to Atlantis, including their peacefulness, their love of bullfighting (common in Spain, another Mediterranean country), their advanced irrigation system, and equal rights for women."
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Akhenaten - Pharaoh of Egypt, 2003.
The paper is a fully explained account of the life of the great Pharaoh Akhenaten (husband of Queen Nefertiti).
2,070 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
The paper gives a very real and accurate description life of Akhenaten. From his seemingly amazing, though heretical, accession to the throne of Egypt, to the establishment of his new city Akhentaten near Tel El Amarna. The paper fully describes the life of Akhenaten, his achievements, the changes he made to the Empire as well as his downfall from the Egyptian throne. All information and hypotheses are accurately justified with prime, confident primary and secondary sources and critically analysed to achieve a great satisfaction of critical use of sources.
From the Paper
"Akhenaten declared to all Egypt that he was son of Aten and proposed that he was Aten is human form (an incarnation), and to worship Aten, he should be worshiped as a god. Roebuck provides evidence of how Akhenaten considered himself a god, Roebuck (1966) explains "The kings shared a divinity of Aten and spoke of himself as Aten's son and co-regent, but the other gods of Egypt were laid aside." Evidence here sates that Akhenaten saw himself as son of Aten. Throughout upper and lower Egypt, Akhenaten was depicted as a godly figure, portrayed larger than any other person, a clear sign in Egyptian culture and art, that he was more important than any other person and just as important as a god. Bradley (1999) sates "The size and position of the image of the king in scenes was an affirmation of the king's divinity, the king became the focus of worship" The Pharaoh's size and position in art was very important. Before Akhenaten kings were always shown was larger than any other, but not larger than that of a god. This source clearly explains that fact that Akhenaten was just as large as a god, so therefore considered himself a god."
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The Search for Historical Atlantis, 2001.
A discussion of the historical basis in the Atlantis myth and in what ways it has been researched.
1,546 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the archaeological search for the historical Atlantis, the theories that have been suggested over the years and the techniques which have been used to investigate them. It looks at how the myth has been captured by many authors over the years such as Ignatius Donnelly. It also considers whether K.T. Frost's hypothesis attempting to prove that the lost city of Atlantis was in fact in the Aegean is the solution to the problem of its location.
From the Paper
"However, if we are equating the destruction of Minoan Crete to that of Atlantis, we run into problems. The most obvious of these is that Atlantis was supposed to have sunk under the sea after experiencing 'earthquakes and floods of extraordinary violence' . While Crete probably did experience earthquakes as a result of Santorini, it is quite plainly still there, not sunk under the waves at all. Supporters of the Crete/Thera theory have two arguments to this. The first is that the eruption of Santorini could have caused a tsunami that would have hit Crete. This would certainly be a watery end for the Minoans, but even stretching the imagination one cannot say that it 'sank' the island."
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The Darwinian Myth, 2003.
This essay explains that findings from the last two decades openly contradict the basic assumptions of the evolutionary theory.
3,658 words (approx. 14.6 pages), 15 sources, MLA, $ 101.95
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Abstract
Recent developments in science completely disprove the theory of evolution. The only reason Darwinism is still foisted on people by means of a worldwide propaganda campaign lies in the ideological aspects of the theory. This essay clarifies the scientific collapse of the theory of evolution for the layman. It reveals the frauds and distortions committed by evolutionists to "prove" evolution.
From the Paper
"The claim of the common ancestry of apes and men, put forward by Charles Darwin in his book "The Descent of Man" in 1871, has since paved the path to today's scientific world. When Darwin proposed his supposed scientific theory in 1859, England, nor any other parts of the world, boasted the discipline of biophysics, genetics or biochemistry to justify his claims. Yet, even today, with the advancement in the scientific fields of genetics, biophysics, and biochemistry, Darwin's unscientific, illogical, and baseless claims still endure to influence to day's science. The justification of the Evolution Theory has been falsely spread through the propaganda of the media, and can be justly compared with the absurdity of the evolution of the fairy-taled frog-prince! There is no scientific evidence that back up the origin of man from apes, and likewise, no scientific evidence that frogs turn to handsome princes! The absurdity of it all is obvious and clear, and yet, is followed by the staunchest followers in the world!"
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Egyptian History, 2002.
Examines art, religion, and death in Old, Middle, and Late Kingdom Egypt.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
While Egypt's ancient history passes through many unique periods, it is perhaps the Old, Middle, and Late Kingdoms that garner the greatest attention as they demonstrate the greatest changes in growth and development and a transition in art, culture, and religion. The Old Kingdom marked the period in which the majority of Egypt's pyramids were constructed, the development of a complex military state, and the beginnings of outside trade. The Middle Kingdom, marked as much for political stability as for massive infrastructure construction, a great and lasting peace, and the blossoming of art and architecture, was also a time of great expansion and political growth. The Late Kingdom was a time of securing borders, establishing complex internal political systems, greater complexities in art and architecture, and further changes in religious practices and thought. It is the purpose of this paper to examine art, religion, and funerary practices in each of these ages and to show how each cultural element was shaped by the particular forces of its respective age.
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Weaving and Architecture, 2002.
A look at the relationship between the art forms of weaving and architecture.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the relationship between weaving and architecture. It takes a close look at the structural, symbolic, and cultural connections between the two art forms. It concludes that both forms are indeed woven together within the structure of our communities and our history.
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"Paths to the Ancient Past", 2002.
A review of the book, "Paths to the Ancient Past" by Tom B. Jones.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This essay is a brief examination of the book, "Paths to the Ancient Past", by Tom B. Jones. It looks at the argument made by the author that history is often subject to interpretation and that the truth of history is found in archaeological evidence and records of fact.
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The Baroque Age, 2002.
A look at the connection of the Baroque Age to the Renaissance.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This three-page undergraduate research paper discusses whether the Baroque age was a reaction to the Renaissance or an outgrowth of it. The scientific revolution, the Reformation, changes in art, architecture and literature and the overall differences are all examined.
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Art in Roman Empire, 2002.
The emergence of artistic change in the late Roman Empire.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This three-page undergraduate paper explores the cause of artistic change in the late Roman Empire. There is no direct cause, but there are factors, found in earlier centuries, all leading to religious transformation of the Empire.
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Rome, 2002.
An examination of the rise of the Roman Empire.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This three-page undergraduate paper describe how Rome, the village, emerged to become Rome the most powerful Mediterranean Empire. After a prolonged series of wars and struggle, the city of Rome became one of the most famous empires of the world. The strength of the Romans shone through as they persevered to attain power. Carthage, their powerful rival, lost at Romans' hands. After attaining much power, however, Rome faltered and became weak as its influential became greedy, amoral and selfish, before leaders stood up again to make things right.
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Greek Gods, 2002.
A discussion of the anciel Greek Gods and how they are viewed today.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the ancient Greek gods and goddesses and compares the ancient view of them with the modern view.
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The Parthenon, 2002.
How the Pantheon was built.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 1 source, $ 26.95
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Abstract
Thispaper gives a view of the making of the Parthenon in Athens Greece around 447 BCE.
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