"Clan" Essays and Research Papers

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    perceived by the Danes‚ until his mother seeks vengeance for the death of her son. Throughout the epic poem‚ Grendel and his mother’s background help facilitate many themes‚ ideals‚ and archetypes within the narrative. Since they originate from the clan of Cain‚ Grendel and his mother affect the heroic poem by causing certain individuals

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    The greater populations being formed lead to the grouping of separate clans liable for different social‚ political‚ and ritual positions. This in turn required some form of social organization: a chief or leader of the clan‚ who were mostly present to resolve crimes‚ but also aided in the resolution of disputes between families. These leaders‚ however‚ besides crimes and conflicts‚ could not aid

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    The Aztecs rise to power

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    The Aztecs were a pre-Columbian civilization which dominated Meso America from the 14th to the 16th century. The Aztec’s advanced military‚ stable economy and their stratified society were the foundations for the building and existence of a great civilization. The world remembers the Aztecs as an advanced‚ elaborate and wide-ranging empire which was later destroyed by the Spanish. At first‚ the Aztecs were a relatively small and unknown tribe who called themselves the Mexicas. In the year of 1100

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    Things Fall Apart

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    Things Fall Apart Chinua Achebe Ariona Smith Characters • • • • • • Okonkwo- son of Unoka . Stubborn ‚ fears of becoming like his father. Unoka- father of Okonkwo. Naïve‚ Optimistic‚ Ikemefuna- lad of sacrifice so Mbaino didn’t go to war. Son of the murder who killed a daughter of Umuofia Nwoye- Okonkwo’s first son‚ he describes him as lazy. Ekwefi- Okonkwo’s second wife‚ mother of Ezinma‚ loves Ezinma dearly‚ they have a strong bond. Had ten children only Ezinma lived. Ezinma- daughter of

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    Alaska Indians

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    The Tlingit: Alaska Indians By: Holli Kearns The Tlingit are an American Indian people whose land consists of the southeastern coast and Islands of Alaska‚ known as the “panhandle.” The official origin of the Tlingit people is unknown. One hypothesis is that the people came from the coast of Asia and Japan‚ migrating north and east‚ and settled in the southeast many years ago. Art forms and some physical features of the Tlingit people are similar to some Pacific groups. Tlingit legends

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    symbols‚ they are worshipping society itself. Durkheim believed the essence of all religion could be found by studying its simplest form‚ in the simplest type of society. Thus he used studies of the of the Arunta‚ an aboriginal Australian tribe with a clan system; among the Arunta‚ bands of kin come together to

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    The Haisla Nation

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    The eight clans are Eagle‚ Beaver‚ Crow‚ Killer Whale‚ Wolf‚ Frog‚ Raven‚ and Salmon‚ that make the community‚ each clan with its own chief‚ resources area‚ and winter village. Haisla continues to carry their way of living from hunting‚ berry picking‚ gathering‚ and fishing. Every spring‚ Haisla family groups travel

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    The Iroquois Denver Public Schools In partnership with Metropolitan State College of Denver El Alma de la Raza Project Exploring Northeast Native Americans: The Iroquois Seneca‚ Cayuga‚Tuscarora‚ Onondaga‚ Oneida and Mohawk By Denise Engstrom‚ M.A.‚ ECE Member of the Tuscarora Nation Contributions by Elizabeth Kawenaa Montour Member of the Mohawk Nation Grades 6–8 Implementation Time for Unit of Study: 4 weeks Denver Public Schools El Alma de la Raza Curriculum and Teacher

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    1850-1914: The Destruction of Unique Nations Imperialism‚ defined as “the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries‚ or of acquiring and holding colonies and dependencies” (Merriam-Webster Online)‚ typically involves a stronger and more technologically advanced nation taking over a lesser nation and using it for land‚ resources‚ or cheap labor. Imperialism was most prominent in the era from 1850-1914. Imperialism often influences the weaker nation negatively

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    Apart‚ he argues that “Umuofia is already weakened by internal cleavages and it is only when the processes of cultural breakdown intensify with the arrival of the white colonizers that Obierika‚ one of the greatest men in the society‚ affirms how the "clan can no longer act like one" and has "fallen apart" (Osei-Nyame 3). He believes that preceding cultural breakdown exacerbated by the white colonizers led to the eventual downfall of Umuofia‚ and since culture was the axiom on which Umuofian government

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