IV from around 1479 to 1390 BCE. The statue depicts a male figure that is kneeling. He is also holding part of a large stela rising to his chin while placed on his knees with hieroglyphic writing on it that has damaged and worn over time. The most prominent destruction is seen on the left side where a large chunk of the tablet has been broken off. In addition to the fragmented stela‚ much of the original paint has been removed‚ leaving the figure with orange blotches on his arm and face. His hair is
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To what extent did the Hyksos occupation of Egypt influence the development of early New Kingdom Egypt. Introduction: The Hyksos invaded and occupied Egypt from the 15th - 17th dynasties known as the second intermediate period‚ before their eventual defeat by the Egyptians which started the 18th dynasty. The Hyksos were highly important to the development of New Kingdom Egypt With several new technologies brought it by the Hyksos‚ e.g. smaller‚ quicker horse drawn chariots‚ composite bow etc
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During the Ptolemaic period: When Alexander the Great started his conquest in 332 BC‚ the Egyptians welcomed him. Because Alexander was wise enough to know that respecting the native religion was everything to the Egyptians‚ he visited the temple of Apis bull once he entered Memphis and presented sacrifices to him. This led the priests announced him at once as a Pharaoh. Moreover‚ Alexander made another approaching step as he visited the temple of Amun-Re at Siwa and announcing himself as being the
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To prevent a country or state from rising up again‚ the men at the Congress of Vienna redrew the map of Europe‚ creating equilibrium of powers. Prince Metternich‚ representative of Austria‚ wanted the containment of France; to deprive France of rising up again‚ the Congress of Vienna purposely surrounded France by stronger countries. Metternich also wished to have a legitimacy government; therefore the bourbons of France‚ Spain‚ and Naples were restored and the dynasties in Holland‚ Sardinia‚ Tuscany
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meet in the future whenever a situation arose that could possibly threaten the peace in Europe. The president of the congress was the Austrian Chancellor Metternich‚ an extreme conservative who believed that everything should be kept the way it was‚ with the aristocracy in control and the rest of the population with little or no power. Metternich once described the area we know today as Italy‚ back then a disunited group of various states‚ as a ‘Geographical Expression’. At the time the disunited
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Nationalism: loyal to your country Political ideologies Conservatism- does not want change Liberalism- wants change Moderates- wants some changes Congress of Vienna Metternich: Foreign minister of Austria. He distrusted the democratic ideals of the French Revolution. Metternich wanted to keep things as they were. He had three goals for the congress of Vienna. 1. He wanted to prevent future French aggression by surrounding it with strong countries. 2 restore a balance of power. 3 restore
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The most influential man to the Congress of Vienna was Prince Klemens Von Metternich. The Congress of Vienna was made up of Britain‚ Austria‚ Prussia‚ and Russia. They arranged the final peace. The Congress wanted to restore the Bourbon King of 1814 and restore the balance of power. With the congress it was able to bring back Balance
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Studying Cognition in Prehistoric Societies 1. Unfortunately for archaeologists‚ Chavín was not a literate culture. Why does literacy provide archaeologists with such an important insight into the cognition of a society? Symbols of depiction provide us with perhaps our most direct insight into the cognition of an individual or a society for pre-literate periods. Among literate communities‚ however‚ written words – those deceptively direct symbols used to describe the world – inevitably dominate the
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leaders‚ and lack of foreign support. Austria was responsible for the failure of the Italian revolutionaries due to two main reasons: their strict Chancellor Metternich‚ and the strength and efficiency of their army. Austria was responsible for the failures of the Italian revolutionaries due to the influence of their chancellor‚ Metternich. The impact of Austria in Italy was felt before the first revolution in 1820. Due to the defeat of Napoleon in the Battle of Waterloo‚ 1815‚ the Holy Alliance
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emerged in the early nineteenth century. Though the restored order of Metternich which from 1815-1848 did suppress the revolutionary challenge‚ it nevertheless had to reconcile itself to some of the demands that had been made earlier and moderate constitutions were granted by most states. Post-revolutionary nationalism was the greatest threat to Metternich’s restored order. The idea of national self-determination was repellent to Metternich. It not only threatened the existence of the aristocracy but also
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