Caesar Cardini

can. The tributes that are against the hunger games exert power to try and turn people away from The Games, the main characters that try to do this are Katniss and Peeta. Some ways that they try to exert power against The Capitol are; Peeta telling Caesar he likes Katniss during his interview, Katniss taking care of rues dead body and the two of them in the end choosing that they would die together. The exertion of power by the tributes represents how even in a dystopia people can be made to feel sympathetic

Rome was a very large and powerful city by the first BC but the reign of Augustus transformed it into an imperial city. In 31 BCE, Augustus became the supreme commander of the Roman Republic. During the Augustan Revolution, art and architecture pushed a political agenda. Art portraying Augustus remains common throughout his reign. The art and architecture helped reinforce Augustus’ political message that he was the restorer of Rome. An example of Augustus’ artistic propaganda is the statue Augustus

How are Abraham Lincoln and Julius Caesar alike? They were both assassinated, but they have more in common than that. We are going to find out what Julius Caesar Abraham Lincoln have in common. To do this, we must first know about their life independent. I will start with Abraham Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln was born February 12, 1809, in Hardin County, Kentucky. During his childhood and early life him and his family moved 3 in their life. In was at one of these homesteads that Lincoln lost his mother

lead to greatness or tragedy. Throughout Julius Caesar, there was a major debate over if Julius Caesar was a good leader or a selfish ruler. As all men of Rome, Julius Caesar was a bit full of himself, but he had Rome’s best interest in mind. Julius Caesar was a good leader. Julius Caesar was not ambitious. In Antony’s speech, Antony says that Caesar refused the crown three times (Act III, scene ii, line 93-94). This shows that Caesar had the opportunity to be greedy and ambitious, but

Julius Caesar, written by William Shakespeare, is about the killing of Julius Caesar and the story behind it. The reader has the ultimate decision to decide whether or not a character is deemed to be “good” or “evil” due to their decisions. Caesar’s decisions and actions define his overall character, revealing that he is blinded by pride which leads him to his death. In ACT II Scene II of Julius Caesar, Caesar’s wife Calpurnia foreshadows the death of Caesar. She sees The statue of Caesar pour blood

In 400 A.D the Romans were a thriving empire. This classical civilization had a population of over 70 million people that worked as merchants, farmers, and even police officers. Rome’s population at its period accounted for over 21% of the world. This empire developed an advanced language, military, and currency. The Romans also had strong beliefs in literacy, politics and religion. For over 1000 years Rome was one of the world’s strongest and most substantial empires but as the empire conquered

The third king of Rome built the original Curia. The place burnt in 53 BC and was moved by Caesar to the Forum Romanum, where it burnt down three more times by 80 BC. In 283 AD the current building was constructed by Diocletian. The Curia was turned in to a church around the seventh century. The speaker's platform called the Rostra, was originally

Rome’s location helped them become powerful in the ancient world. Rome had a stable society due to the tripartite government and its written laws. The later period of Rome was going to a political crisis and was marked by wars. Rome was found along the Tiber river and its climate helped them grow crops and grains. Italy was a peninsula and it had a lot of mountains. Rome had a legendary history with the brothers Romulus and Remus, and Aeneas. The brothers Romulus and Remus were twin brothers who

After his granduncle, Julius Caesar, was assassinated by a group that did not want Caesar to be an absolute ruler, Octavian (63 B.C.E. - 14 C.E.) and two others defeated that group; however, their alliance felt apart. In 31 B.C.E., Octavian successfully took over the other two to gain control of Rome, ending the civil war. As the ruler of Rome, he took the name of Augustus which means "one that is blessed by the god in rulership over Rome" (Cohen) and adjusted Rome's political system by turning Rome

The collection they had on display and many of the rooms had the Habsburg theme. The exhibit was the Habsburg Collection in Vienna. One of the text on the walls beside one of the paintings said “The Habsburg way--- seizing power and holding it through stagecraft and strategy—largely began with Maximilian I (1459-1519) ….” On display they have portraits, busts of famous emperor’s, armor sets of the nobility, furniture the nobles had, they even had a piece called Goblet of Rhinorcous Horn. Since the