"Iliad masculinity" Essays and Research Papers

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    Between the novel "The Iliad" by Homer and the movie "Troy" directed by Wolfgang Peterson‚ there were mostly great similarities‚ yet there were also some strong differences. Although most of the movie was on point according to the storyline and dialogues of the characters‚ there were still some major differences among the two. If I was ever to make my own version of the Iliad into a movie‚ this would be what I would change; I would make the movie more related to the novel. In the following I will

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    Iliad I - Clash between Greek warlord Agamemnon and Achilles - Apollo caused it - Agamemnon dishonored Chryses‚ his priest‚ so Apollo struck his men with plague - Took Chryses’ daughter - Hera wanted fighting to stop‚ so influenced Achilles to call meeting to end the fighting - Achilles recommends to Agamemnon that they consult a prophet or priest - Calchas (prophet) makes deal with Achilles to tell him what he knows if he protects him - Agamemnon becomes angry‚ but accepts

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    enjoying Disney princess movies. I remember watching them over and over with my entire family growing up. Their messages tend to change with the time but they tend to use stereotypes. In Susan Bordo’s essay‚ Gentleman or Beast? The Double Bind of Masculinity‚ she focuses on how men are expected to have the characteristics of two different kinds of people. They are expected to be dominant and have a beast-like sexuality while being able to be gentle and caring towards women. The traits are noticeably

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    George Washington University "Standing to the Wall": The Pressures of Masculinity in Romeo and Juliet Author(s): Robert Appelbaum Source: Shakespeare Quarterly‚ Vol. 48‚ No. 3 (Autumn‚ 1997)‚ pp. 251-272 Published by: Folger Shakespeare Library in association with George Washington University Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2871016 Accessed: 18/01/2010 06:26 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR’s Terms and Conditions of Use‚ available at http://www.jstor

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    United States Masculinity | Introduction During the twentieth century there have been several leading studies‚ findings and theories to attempt to rationalize and explain masculinity and gender roles in the United States. Some have been based on biblical reference‚ others on pure animal instinct and some based on modern research. In the following pages I will describe my own factors and qualities that define what it means to be man; that is to understand modern masculinity in the United

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    Masculinity is a topic that has been debated in our society extensively‚ through research as well as in informal settings. Many wonder what it means to be masculine‚ and if we can really assign a definition to such a subjective term. After all‚ shouldn’t one’s own perception be the determinant of what constitutes masculinity? This self-construction would be the ideal in our society‚ but unfortunately‚ it represents a false belief. Masculinity has certain characteristics assigned to it by our culture

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    In The Iliad‚ the Greek Gods are described to be very similar to humans. The gods not only physically resemble humans‚ but they are consistently portrayed as containing many personality characteristics and emotions prevalent in mortals throughout the text. The sole difference between gods and mortals is that the gods never die; leaving them no choice but to exist alongside each other for eternity. The beginning of The Iliad shows that they are cognizant of this fact when Hephaestus advocates Hera

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    The use of similes in the Iliad is very prevalent and much used‚ and in books fourteen and fifteen in particular those similes have been very interesting. They have been used to describe the great and mighty fighters like Ajax and Hector‚ and they truly are marvelous in their comparison to the similes of the regular soldier In books fourteen and fifteen the Achaeans take the upper hand in the battle‚ and push back the Trojans. Ajax himself picks up a giant boulder and vaults it into Hector’s chest

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    for men" because they are willing to reject the feminine qualities such as patience and forgiveness (III.i.93). The word "men" is associated with vengeance and retaliation is seen as a way to demonstrate masculinity. Shakespeare includes this passage to demonstrate how the need to prove masculinity can be used to provoke characters to murder. The characters’ belief in the inferiority of women is so strong‚ they are willing to murder in order to avoid appearing effeminate. Macbeth informs the murderers

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    their way of thinking. Some governments acted out of compassion and empathy for its people while others lead by military dictatorship. Both themes are very important to civilization in Ancient Greece and impact the lives of citizens. In Homer’s The Iliad and The Odyssey both glory and mercy are important topics. Power and glorification of war is a more prominent theme than empathy and compassion because of the heroic ideal‚ the gods intervention‚ and the lack of compassion. Fame and glory are the

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