"Sundiata and the odyssey of homer" Essays and Research Papers

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    Lion King: Sundiata in Disguise? Over the course of this semester many of the literary works that have been read contained some source of message designed to both teach and improve either the reader or society. Amongst this collection of enlightening literary works‚ there have been a particular few that have illustrated this idea as well as highlighted particular historical facts about a specific civilization. One distinct book that has met both of these general objectives is Sundiata: An Epic

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    odyssey essay

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    This relates to‚ Homer’s use of figurative language in the epic poem‚ The Odyssey. Throughout this epic‚ Odysseus is on a journey back home to Ithaca. Homer uses figurative language to convey that the Land of the Dead as a terrifying and transformative setting for Odysseus’s development as a hero. In general‚ figurative language helps the reader know how important‚ terrifying‚ or happy the setting is. In this specific poem‚ Homer uses descriptive language to show how repulsive the Land of the Dead is

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    The Odyssey

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    Rasie Turner Ms. Neff English 1030 22 September 2010 The Odyssey Greek gods and goddesses are very important in the Greek culture. There are a few Greek gods and goddesses that play very important roles in The Odyssey. They are Athena‚ Zeus‚ Poseidon‚ and Circe‚ and Calypso. The relationship between the mortals and the gods are very interesting. Everything that happens in this poem‚ dealing with the mortals‚ is related to one of the gods. Without the gods‚ Greek culture and literature would

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    The Odyssey comparison

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    I believe that the main human conflict of the Odyssey is perseverance. Throughout the novel it shows Odysseus’s multiyear journey back home from the Trojan War with his comrades even after most of them die on the journey. The modern work that I will be comparing the Odyssey to is O Brother‚ Where Art Thou. Both of the works are about the perseverance of a group of men that are encountered by numerous people that get in the way or attempt to stop them from accomplishing their mission. The similarities

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    symbolism of the Odyssey

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    Food Symbol in The Odyssey The use of a symbol has the potential message to send a potent message. Symbols take the form of words‚ sounds‚ gestures‚ or visual images and are used to convey ideas and beliefs. Food is a big part and symbol in The Odyssey. Whatever it may be‚ either poisoned witch-food‚ Helios’s cattle‚ or lotus fruit‚ Everyone is constantly eating. Although throwing a feast for a guest is a common part of hospitality‚ hunger and the consumption of food often have negative associations

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    Women of the Odyssey

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    The Women of the Odyssey Many people regard Homer’s epics as war stories—stories about men; those people often overlook the important roles that women play in the Odyssey. While there are not many female characters in the Odyssey‚ the few that there are‚ play pivotal roles in the story and one can gain a lot of insight by analyzing how those women are portrayed. Homer portrays the females in contradictory ways: the characters of Athena and Eurykleia are given strong‚ admirable roles while Melantho

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    The Odyssey

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    The Odyssey In The Odyssey‚ Odysseus had to face many challenges during his travels; a few of these difficulties were a cannibalistic Cyclops‚ huge whirlpools‚ determined suitors‚ along with many hardships. Odysseus fought constantly to return to his homeland of Ithaca‚ but to accomplish this Odysseus had to be clever‚ resourceful‚ and have great leadership qualities. Odysseus proved throughout the story that he was very clever. When he was faced with having to get out of Polyphemus’s cave‚

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    Homer defining heroism

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    Jonathan Brodhacker Brodhacker 1 Joe Baumann S06/07 6 March 2014 Iliad: How does Homer define heroism in the Iliad? Homer’s Definition of Heroism in the Iliad is the subject we will be discussing in this paper. I believe Homer’s view of a hero or of heroism is displayed by the hero showing bravery‚ compassion‚ and even friendship. While our particular heroes in the Iliad have what seems to be god-like qualities they both still have very real and human failings that eventually

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    Change in the Odyssey

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    Change in The Odyssey The world changes every day. The governments‚ technology‚ medicine‚ the internet‚ etc. Why is that? It’s all because of people. The choices are all made by humans whether for better or worse‚ will predict the rest of the future. There are people that have a bigger influence‚ a greater power to make these choices like governments‚ unions‚ presidents‚ dictators‚ queens‚ and kings. In the epic poem “The Odyssey” a long lost King‚ Odysseus‚ has been changing

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    historians to change the established notion that Africa’s has no significant history to be noted. In order to repudiate this‚ many novels‚ like Sundiata: The Epic of the Sundiata transcribed by Djibril Tamsir Niane‚ a descendant of griots‚ and Abina and the Important Men: A Graphic History written by Trevor Getz‚ an American historian‚

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