"Barbarian" Essays and Research Papers

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    Roman and Chinese Empires

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    civilization than the areas surrounding it. II. Ways to protect the empires from barbarians A. The leaders of the empire devised three ways to protect the empire from the barbarians. B. The leaders of the empire devised three ways to deal with the Huns and Mongols. III. The end of the empires A. Toward the end of the empire’s rule‚ some of the buffer states revolted brought on the empire’s breakdown. B. The barbarians broke through to the empire and set up dynasties imitating the Chinese way of

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    by barbarian tribes as well as the rise of the Eastern Empire. Both of these factors peaked during the late fifth century‚ but their roots are traced back to an earlier period of the Empire. From the very beginning of it all‚ the failure to deal with the invading barbarians and the split of the Empire over time‚ destroyed the Empire before its ultimate collapse. One of‚ and arguably‚ the biggest reason for the collapse of the Western Roman Empire was the constant failure to contain barbarian tribes

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    Comparison of Tang and Song Poems In The Attitudes Towards Others As history moves from Tang to Song‚ the Chinese view about “others” undergoes great changes. This was reflected in the poems describing warfare at that time. The literature of both Tang and Song dynasties has signs of racial chauvinism. However‚ the Tang poets also expressed ambivalence about fighting the other and questioned the righteousness of war‚ while this ambiguity is hardly found in Song literature. The Tang was a

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    perspective. It signaled the end of the Ancient World‚ and the beginning of the Middle Ages. The Roman Empire had existed for a long time and ran functionally for about six or seven centuries‚ until Rome was eventually sacked at the hands of the barbarians in 410 A.D. What was the cause of the fall though? Was it because of a lack of proper leadership coupled with a corrupt system? Some historians from the time feel that this is an important factor. Other historians think that the rise in Christianity

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    Roman Empire Imperialism

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    standing and growing for an awfully long time. Its large‚ exposed‚ and inviting borders encouraged many barbarian tribes outside of Rome to try to usurp Rome’s riches. Furthermore‚ religion had augmented a rift in the Roman people and other nations and tribes. Corruption amongst the government and civilian populations slowly crept in. The overall chaotic disorder made Rome an easy target for barbarians to now defeat. Imperialistic tenets‚ disunity in religion‚ and overall adulteration of society hastened

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    popularity of torture by the world’s governments in recent years‚ and how the existence of torture in the modern world has raised difficult questions for writers on their representation of torture (Gallagher). J.M Coetzee’s novel Waiting for the Barbarian represents torture in a contextual‚ and metaphorical way that pushes the boundaries of this topic. Coetzee represents torture through the use of the protagonist‚ the Magistrate as an allegory for

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    center of one of the world’s most prominent realms. In the wake of going on for a long time the Roman domain began to end up noticeably weaker and weaker. While Rome was an extremely powerful realm it began to fall on account of Christianity‚ the Barbarian invasions‚ failing economy‚ and the most essential reason was identified as the disasters and sickness as it covered all throughout the Roman empire. First ‚ Rome began to fall due to the introduction or at least the abuse‚ of christianity*. The

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    Averill Cameron claimed that even though barbarian attacked on Rome‚ they were not responsible for the crisis. Internal political‚ social‚ Corruption and economic problems were primarily responsible for the fall. On the other hand‚ Derek Williams stated that barbarians’ tribes were the main cause of the Roman Empire fall. At that time there was no police force‚ no law system or bank system. Also‚ a large majority of population was not working for wages. Also since people of Rome were unemployed they

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    and Asia. Yet Han China only lasted about 200 years‚ and Rome for about 900. In the end they were not beaten by any superior force or empire‚ but by plagues‚ low birth rates‚ internal strife and corruption‚ lower tax income‚ and barbarians. The continuous attacks by barbarians led them to develop advanced technology to help defend themselves‚ but led to the downfall of both empires during their final years. The political structures of both Rome and Han China were based on bureaucratic systems with

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    Waking Up to Corruption

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    Erica Bhasin Waking up to Corruption It is no secret that Golding’s Lord of the Flies and Coetzee’s Waiting for the Barbarians criticize different political systems. While one exhibits the inefficiency of a failed democracy and growing dictatorship‚ the other reveals the atrocities committed by narrow-minded colonists and imperialists. Despite the historical context in which they were written‚ when open criticism was still hushed through persecution‚ the authors depict the source of their

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