This Ted talk intended to inform others about the serious plight of young black boys being raised in America. Clint Smith eloquently described the unfair rules and teachings and restriction sometimes known as “the talk” that is given to black boys of a particular age in an effort to keep them safe. The need for these rules have been brought on by bias, bigotry, racism, and ignorance of other people mostly of other ethnicities and races. “The Talk” may differ from person to person, or house to house but as Clint said in the speech, there were resounding similarities in its content across the board. Even with the seemingly bleak outlook on life that this “talk” may bring he reiterates that parents, teachers and leaders in the community must constantly recite the notion that there is always hope for changes and that we must make our children aware of it.…
In ancient India, tribes from across India had to carry out lots of funerary practices. These practices varied from jumping into fires to hiring professional mourners. These practices were completely different to Western countries. Like in ancient Jewish culture when a family member dies, they can’t watch television for 1 whole year! In ancient India when the widow’s husband died, she would have to jump into the fire with her husband and burn to death. This was called Sati. Another practice was, when a family member died, their family had to cry (a lot).…
Post-classical India and Medieval Europe were similar politically and different economically. Politically, neither society had a centralized government any more, they were in political turmoil and were run by individual, regional states. Economically, India was mostly trade and export based which is how it’s economy flourished while Europe was well off due to southernization, they didn’t join the major trade network until the late middle ages.…
From 300-600 CE, there were major changes in classical Indian civilizations as new religions were formed, political power was increased, and advancements in math and science were made. However, trade routes continued to flourish while the caste system was supported by the Hindu religion. These helped the patriarchal society flourish in the 300 years.…
Changes and continuities of religious practices and customs of India and the Indus River Valley are very prevalent. As the Indus River Valley transitioned into India, changes in religious customs began to occur. One of these changes was in the social hierarchy. Stricter caste systems began to appear. Another change was that of enforcement of religion in society. While there were no official religions of the Indus River Valley, Hinduism became the authorized religion of India. With all of this change, there were still many of the same beliefs as the civilization developed. One of the major continuities was the belief in reincarnation. Reincarnation was a large part of the Indus River Valley and of Hinduism in…
1. If the writing of the early Indus Valley civilization could be deciphered, what new information could they hope to learn?…
Writing was developed for communication among the people of the civilization and possibly other countries. The development of writing was crucial in a civilized society because without it, there would be no communication between the people. It was also developed to keep records of important events and things. Some that have been found today, are used to study the past of the civilizations. With the development of writing, it has left a big impact for the people of the past, present, and future.…
outline doe Me to gimpdannie@yahoo.comSent Chapter 24: The New Imperialism European Claims in Muslim Regions Stresses in Muslim Regions 1798- Napoleon’s Egyptian campaign Highlighted Ottoman decline- Egypt was Ottoman province Opened new era of European contact with Muslim regions Muslim lands Extended from western Africa to Southeast Asia Muslim empires in 1500s Ottomans in Middle East Safavids in Persia Mughals in India Empires in Decline 1700s- All 3 Muslim empires were in decline Central gov’t lost control over powerful groups:…
they were these first people that had walked throughout this huge ice free way in order to start a new life. these people also went to the pacific coast these people also traveled to the pacific coast, north, central and south america. their large amount of food made hunting really easy which helped their population grow even further.…
From the year 2600 BC to 1900 BC, a major civil culture, known as the Indus River Valley Civilization, made it to its climax in a region now known as South Asia. The Indus Valley Civilization was an enormous civilization that consisted of over 1000 individual varying settlements. The settlements of the Indus Valley Civilization spread through what is now all of Pakistan, sections of Afghanistan, and some parts of India. When archaeologists attempted to investigate the civilization, one key aspect that was never resolved was its mysterious disappearance. Over the years, many different debates or viewpoints arose as to why the Indus Valley Civilization vanished.…
Around 320 to 550 B.C.E., an ancient Indian empire called the Gupta Empire was formed and maintained by powerful leaders and its court, a strong military, religion, and technology. The Gupta Empire was founded by Maharaja Sri Gupta and created the Gupta dynasty. The Gupta Empire grew out of the kingdom of Magadha on the Ganges Plain and had its capital at Pataliputra (Bulliet 177). This period was called the Golden Age of India and was marked by inventions and discoveries in science, technology, engineering, art, dialectic, literature, logic, mathematics, astronomy, religion and philosophy that crystallized the elements of what is known as Hindu culture (Gupta Empire).…
Ancient India had the indus river valley flowing through and also had large and well planned cities.…
• Indian subcontinent shaped like a triangle hanging from the southern ridge of Asia, is composed of a number of core regions that include, mountain ranges, river valleys, plateau, and fertile coastal plains.…
The beliefs and ideas of Ancient India such as the caste system, karma, reincarnation and Buddhism greatly influenced its society by keeping the people calm and happy even in unbalanced situations. The caste system is a hierarchical structure in which people are born into their class, or caste, with no exception. For example, if two people were low-ranking farmers, the son and/or daughter of these parents would also be born as farmer even if he/she showed outstanding intelligence and leadership. Though this does not seem right or just, the people of Ancient India had no problem with it and did not rebel mainly because of two beliefs, karma and reincarnation. Karma is the belief that the behavior of a person in their present life will affect the class they are born into in the future when reincarnated. Reincarnation is the belief that humans will come back in a new human form after they die. Karma and reincarnation helped the people of Ancient India with unpleasant lives manage with their poverty or under-appreciation by giving them hope for better lives in the future. From a different point of view, Buddhism also helped influence India in a much more “fair” way. It still uses reincarnation and karma as part of the religion, however more things are also now introduced much like the four noble truths. The Four Noble Truths comprise the essence of Buddha's teachings. They are the truth of suffering, the truth of the cause of suffering, the truth of the end of suffering, and the truth of the path that leads to the end of suffering. Basically, suffering exists, it has a cause, it has an end; and it has a cause to bring about its end.…
The earliest traces of civilization in the Indian subcontinent are to be found in places along, or close, to the Indus River. Excavations first conducted in 1921-22, in the ancient cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro, both now in Pakistan, pointed to a highly complex civilization that first developed some 4,500-5,000 years ago, and subsequent archaeological and historical research has now furnished us with a more detailed picture of the Indus Valley Civilization and its inhabitants. The Indus Valley people were most likely Dravidians, who may have been pushed down into south India when the Aryans, with their more advanced military technology, commenced their migrations to India around 2,000 BCE.…