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Compare And Contrast Lion King And Osiris

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The Lion King The Lion King and the story of Osiris are very similar. Just like in the story of The Lion King, Osiris is the ruler of the land, with his wife by his side, and an evil brother, named Set. Set tricks his brother into getting into a chest, for whoever fits it perfectly wins. Of course the chest fits Osiris, and Set sends him off into The Nile River, locked in the chest. When Osiris’ wife, Iris, sees this, Set cuts him up into 14 pieces. Iris the has to put Osiris back together and breathe life back into him in order for them to create a son, Horus. In The Lion King and The Story of Osiris, Mufasa and Osiris are both the rulers of their land. They both bear sons, Horus and Simba. Osiris and Mufasa are both good and caring. Sarabi, Mufasa's wife, and iris, Osiris’ wife, are similar because they are both creative and wise. They are also both equal to their husbands. Mufasa and Osiris both have evil brothers, Scar and Set. Scar and Set both want to rule the land that their brothers do. …show more content…

Scar has his nephew, Mufasa’s son, Simba go into the gorge where he waits for a “surprise from his father”. Mufasa then goes into the gorge because Scar told him Simba fell in. Mufasa then proceeds to get trampled by wildebeests and dies. Set tricks his brother into getting into a chest, saying that whoever fits it perfectly wins it. The chest was made for Osiris to fit into, so he then “won” it, but Set locks the lid and sets him off into the Nile River. In the story of Osiris, they are humans, and in The Lion King, they are lions or other animals. There was a chest used to trick Osiris, and Mufasa’s own son to trick

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Also, since the river was the only way. The Nile River also provided drinking water for the Egyptians. The Nile River also provided as protection as “People wanting to invade Egypt would have to first cross the river, which was very wide in places.” In a sense, it allowed them to isolate themselves. Therefore, without the Nile River, farming, transportation and protection would have been

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He looks very much like a human. He represents power and leadership. In order for him to represent masculinity, he had to look high and mighty because he had the role of having divine natures. He is in the gallery where other figures of kings and gods of ancient Egypt are placed. Even though he is not the biggest figure in the gallery he still gets sufficient light to show he is significant.

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Although most antagonist share a lot of the same traits as the villain with being conniving, evil, and looking for a way to sabotage the protagonist, Hamlet’s Claudius and The Lion King’s Scar are significantly different. They of course aim for the same motives, but the way they go about situations and their overall personas are like night and day. To start off, they both have extremely different relationships with the protagonist. Claudius from the beginning wants to be on good terms with Hamlet, with reminding him that he’s now not only his uncle, but his stepfather.

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Polonius Vs. Zazu When comparing and contrasting William Shakespeare’s Hamlet and Disney’s The Lion King the characters have similiar levels of comparison. Both Hamlet and the Lion King are stories centered around the following elements; truth, deception, revenge, romance, and the circle of life. The characters in both of the stories are constantly working to find their place in the circle of life throughout the story.

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The constellation I have chosen for this assignment is Leo Major. I 've chosen it mostly because of previous studies I have done on it. Leo, being one of twelve zodiacs, is located in between Cancer (to the west) and Virgo (to the east). Its name originates from the Latin root for "lion". The ancient Greeks represented it as the Nemean lion that was killed by Hercules as on of his "twelve labors".

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In the poem Ozymandias and the novel, The Scarlet Pimpernel, the authors tell stories of two men whose thirst for victory and rule turn them into unforgiving leaders. As with every ancient egyptian king, Ozymandias wanted a vast empire that would conquer the world and intimidate anyone who dares to challenge their authority. The once mighty statue, now a pile of

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Hamlet and Simba: One and the Same, or the Complete Opposite? Hamlet, the renowned play written by William Shakespeare, tells the story of a boy who loses his father and faces hardship triggered by his uncle during the time of mourning. The Lion King, the famous Disney book, movie, and play, tells the same story in a different setting with different characters. Although Hamlet and Simba share many similarities, such as their relationships with their fathers and being exiled by their devious uncles, they also have differences in relation to their interactions with other characters in their stories. Hamlet and Simba share a similar relationship with their fathers.

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A hero’s journey consists of many mythological/archetypal characteristics--such as the characters, settings, situations, and outcomes. As unique as both stories are, The Lion King and Beowulf are great works of the hero’s journey following the mythological/archetypal path. The Lion King and Beowulf both revolve around the hero and outcast of the story. The quest and outcome are also other important components of the mythological/archetypal path.

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Scar looked at Simba, “what have you done?” he asked, and continued to say, “the king is dead, and if it weren’t for you, he’d still be alive.” (The Lion King). At this time in the movie, Mufasa had just died and Scar is questioning what happened as if he had nothing to do with it. Scar is purposely blaming Simba for the death of Mufasa. Despite the fact that they share the same blood, Scar had plotted Mufasa’s death the whole

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