Gaius Marius Essays

  • Gaius Marius

    1227 Words  | 5 Pages

    Rome was nearly destroyed many times with people like Hannibal, Spartacus and other non foreigners like Sulla for example. But the kind of destruction that Hannibal was ready to bring was nothing compared to what Gaius Marius dished out. Gaius Marius was a Roman general and politician. Marius’ fame soars with him winning many outstanding victories in Africa while acting as general of the legion there. He is soon commissioned to fight the oncoming barbarians that have been pillaging the north, northeastern

  • Rhetorical Appeals In Brutus

    755 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the play The Tragedy of Julius Caesar one of the main characters Caesar is killed in Scene 3 act 2.Then Brutus and Antony both give speeches about how bad they feel.Brutus gives a good speech by using all three of the rhetorical appeals to persuade the crowd to want to listen to what he say by using logos,ethos,pathos to his advantage.Brutus gives a better speech that draws the audience attention,Antony not as much.Therefor here are some very valid points on why Brutus’s speech used the Rhetorical

  • Symbolism In The Lightning Thief

    1785 Words  | 8 Pages

    The Lightning Thief is a fantasy-adventure novel based on Greek mythology. It explores Greek mythology in a modern setting but, it does so as a humorous work of fantasy. It is the first novel in the Percy Jackson and the Olympians series. It is a modern retelling of the Classical hero’s quest. It is perfectly paced, with electrifying moments chasing each other like heartbeats, and mysteries opening out in sequence. The Lightning Thief is an “An adventure-quest with a hip edge” (School Library Journal

  • Sula's Confederate Allies

    1032 Words  | 5 Pages

    Why did all of Sulla’s own officers, except one, desert him during his first march on Rome in 88 BCE? The act to march on Rome, taken by Sulla in attempt to prevent Sulpicius, Marius, his son and nine other who conspire together was vicious crime by the laws and beliefs of the Roman Republic. Nevertheless, Sulla, decided to go ahead with that risky and unpopular decision in an attempt to intervene and stop Sulpicius. Regardless of that, in the face of such illegal act all of his officers but one

  • Julius Caesar Motivations Analysis

    1060 Words  | 5 Pages

    Underlying every decision is a personal motive that pushes people to act certain ways or display certain behaviors. Motivations give reasoning to those actions or behaviors. Without motivations, actions are essentially purposeless. These motivations can stem from greed and jealousy to wanting to satisfy others. In The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, written by William Shakespeare, motivations are the basis of many of the critical and consequential decisions made. Motivations prompt the action of questionable

  • Gaius Marius: The Rise And Fall Of The Roman Republic

    881 Words  | 4 Pages

    Gaius Marius is best known for his great ability to wage war and control the powerful army of Rome. He began his reign of power as a soldier and in 119 BCE he was elected Tribune of the People. He continued to gain more and more power until 115 BCE when he became praetor, one of the two most important people in the government behind the consul. Around this time he also married a woman from the wealthy Julian family, making him a relative of Julius Caesar. In the following years he served in the military

  • King Louis XIV: Femininity In Ballet

    1159 Words  | 5 Pages

    Though ballet wasn’t originally intended for women, it was inevitable that the female race would rise above and eventually dominate this powerful yet delicate art. Femininity in ballet developed considerably after the reign of men in this art form during the 15th and 16th centuries, when men in mask and costume portrayed women in productions, and King Louis XIV’s elaborate productions starring himself in the 17th century. The Romantic Era ushered in a real exploration into the roles of gender, and

  • Mumbai Movie Poverty Essay

    1366 Words  | 6 Pages

    a) Poverty The movie was taken in one of the state in India, which is Mumbai. Basically, in this movie Mumbai have been demonstrated as one of the worst poverty city in the India. The three main character which also known as three Muskeeter, Two brothers, Jamal and Salim by a neighborhood girl named Latika. Three of them were raised in slums of Mumbai. Where in one scene you can see the children play cricket on airport runways, rummage through garbage heap. They witness their mother and other Moslem

  • Compare And Contrast Gavroce And Thenardier

    331 Words  | 2 Pages

    Gavroche and Marius are similar to Pontmercy and Thenardier in the way that Gavroche’s body was brought back by Marius like Pontmercy was brought back by Thenardier. The only difference is that Pontmercy’s body was brought back alive, while gavroche’s body was brought back lifeless. (pg 310) Monsieur Gillenormand, upon finding out that Marius wanted to wed, was joyful and was in favor of the marriage. (pg 340) The final outcome of the battle at the barricade was that all but two of the student insurgents

  • Decision Making In John Updike's 'A & P'

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    Stereotypically, decision-making is an essential practice for the young people. However, many times young adults make decisions using the wrong criteria. John Updike, the author of A&P short story brings out the clear nature of the intolerant behavior of young adults through an educative literary piece. Updike’s story captures the mind and numerous teachings concerning decision-making especially to the young adults. Decisions shape the life of people who make and implement them overtime. Whereas

  • The Kite Runner Analytical Essay

    1173 Words  | 5 Pages

    • Amir is characterized as an intellectual • The allusion to the power Rami who was born in Afghanistan. • Even though Amir won the battle of poems, Baba’s characterized unveils that he is more athletic. • Hassan expresses his loyalty to Amir by bringing his kite like he promised, even after losing his innocence. • The author identifies the rape as allegorized and Amir is standing in front t of the incident, witnessing it. Amir painstakingly describes the incident of Hassan getting raped in the

  • Tribute To My Father Analysis

    748 Words  | 3 Pages

    Today, I pay tribute to my father and honour him as he goes on that final journey of life to which all mortals must one day embark. In paying this tribute, I also pay tribute to your own parents; the parents of those who still live with them today and to the parents of those who miss them today. I grew up knowing my father as one of the most important persons in my life but I never realized how much my father meant to others, until these past few weeks. When he lived, I never took him for granted;

  • Similarities Between Rabin And Julius Caesar

    1126 Words  | 5 Pages

    extremist. Julius Caesar did not escape a fateful assassination either. Unfortunately Caesar's introduction of former political enemies into the government led to his eventual downfall and assassination. Caesar was assassinated by Roman Senate members Gaius Cassius Longinus and Marcus Junius Brutus who were both former enemies of Caesar's. They led Caesar's assassination dubbing themselves “the liberators”(A&E Television Networks

  • Homer And Virgil: A Comparative Analysis

    1128 Words  | 5 Pages

    The dramatically different ways in which Homer and Virgil depict defining moments within their epics, perfectly sheds light upon the different intentions of between their epics. Even in spite of Homer’s work serving as a clear influence to Vergil’s work, the varying intent of the two epics lead to a completely different story. In essence, the purpose for Homer’s epic is primarily to entertain the audience, while the other is to serve as a piece of political propaganda and affirm the greatness of

  • Morality In The Odyssey

    1314 Words  | 6 Pages

    What is the definition of a good person? The view of a good person changes as time goes on. However, the Odyssey is still the foundation of human morality. The Odyssey, created by Homer, is an ancient telling of a man named Odysseus and his journey home from the Trojan War. The morals found in the Odyssey show readers the benefit of being able to view situations from multiple points of view. Also, the text shows the beneficial outcome of resisting from temptations that distract people from completing

  • The Opportunities In Julius Caesar's Life

    795 Words  | 4 Pages

    system, while gaining the people 's approval. Before Caesar was at his peak, he was taken hostage by Cilician Pirates. Caesar had many opportunities in life, but he decided to take them. Caesar was born on the 12 or 13 of July, 100 B.C.. His Parents, Gaius and Aurelia Caesar, were already a politically important family, because they belonged to the Marian faction. When he was nineteen, Caesar went off to war, and due to his political status, he started at a higher position than an average soldier. When

  • Omens In Julius Caesar

    951 Words  | 4 Pages

    In The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, William Shakespeare includes prophets, omens, and natural phenomenon that point to the tragic end of the three main characters: Julius Caesar, Marcus Brutus and Gaius Cassius. Writing a play based on such a well known historical event, Shakespeare’s audience would have known the outline of the events before entering the theater. Therefore, the inclusion of the omens would have served as a reminder for his audience. Though the omens suggest a sense of predetermination

  • The Failure Of Brutus In Shakespeare's Julius Caesar

    839 Words  | 4 Pages

    was loved and cherished by all who knew him. Next to him stood Marcus Brutus, the second most loved in all of Rome. Unfortunately, there are those who worshiped Caesar, and there are those who would rather see him dead. The Conspirators, led by Gaius Cassius Longinus, would stop at nothing to get Brutus on their side and most of all, kill Caesar. The intent of Cassius may have seemed optimistic to the Romans, but he in fact thrived off of jealousy. It was the well thought out plan by the Conspirators

  • Disobedience In Julius Caesar Analysis

    724 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1891, Irish author Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) observed “ Disobedience, in the eyes of anyone who has read history, is man’s original virtue. It is through disobedience that progress has been made, through disobedience and through rebellion. In “The Tragedy Of Julius Caesar” the senators killed Caesar because they felt he was too ambitious. Brutus is supposed to be Caesar's “BFF” but he ends up stabbing him in the back. Brutus' decision to stab Caesar in the back wasn't an easy one. He has to choose

  • Civilization And Barbarism In Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus

    715 Words  | 3 Pages

    The relationship between civilization and barbarism is a prominent theme in the ancient times, where civilizations concerned themselves with shunning the barbarous. Whether it was the Goths, Greeks, Romans, or Scythia, barbarous behavior was considered beastly, and their supposed superiority to the beastly was a source of pride. Rome was one of the most civilized empires in the ancient world to rule, but in Shakespeare’s most brutal tragedy of Titus Andronicus, the Roman characters in the play both