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    Alexander achieved more noteworthy deeds than most of the rulers who had lived before him, but additionally, the individuals who were to come later down to our time. Alexander the Great was conceived at Pella Macedonia in 356 B.C.E. He spent his adolescent years watching his dad changing Macedonia into an extraordinary military force. His Father was King Phillip and his mother was Olympias. His mom was the rule of neighboring Epirus. She was a profoundly otherworldly woman who taught her child about

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    present in today’s society. Aristotle was born in Stagira, Greece in the year 384 B.C. His father, Nicomachus, who died when Aristotle was a young boy, was a special court physician to the king of Macedonia (Biography, “Aristotle”). This lead Aristotle to be greatly influenced by the court of Macedonia. When he turned 17, Aristotle set out for Athens to pursue an education at Plato’s Academy, which was a top of the line institute in Greece at the time. Once Aristotle graduated from the institute

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    Prostitute, temptress, harlot: such degrading and demeaning images are most often used to represent the infamous Byzantine Empress, Theodora, wife of Justinian I. In both popular media and, most importantly, academic work, the Empress Theodora has been debased and vilified as a demanding succubus, using sex and corporal pleasure to wield influence over Byzantine policy. Though it not uncommon to encounter prominent females sexualized or cast into the outdated archetypes of evil temptress or holy

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    Essay On Persian Wars

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    Sept 12 2016 The Persian Wars, involving Persia and Greece, occurred in 480 and 490 BCE. Persia invaded Greece as she tried to expand her land into their territory. King Darius had already led Persia to gradually expand into Europe with Iona, Macedonia, and Thrace in her possession. The next place on King Darius’ list was Athens and the remainder of Greece. King Darius, with his manners, sent emissaries to demand the Greeks’ yielding to his rule. The Greeks, who refused to give up their territory

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    1) What were two effects of ancient deforestation? Two effects of ancient deforestation can be found in the decline of soil productivity as well as severe flooding in different parts of the world. 2) Describe three links in the causal chain. Why did the deforestation happen in each instance, and what was the immediate cause? a. Ancient Middle East: Forests were abundant, there was growth of cedar trees at one point in time. However these forests soon began to deplete at a freighting rate. In this

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    Alexander the Great wanted so badly everyone to worship him and take over every city and find new cities. Alexander was born in 356 BCE in Macedonia. Alexander made an empire of two million sg. Miles and it took only 11 years to build. Alexander was not great for these three reasons, him wanting all the power and his selfishness. Alexander was not great because he wanted all power to himself. Alexander sent his troops in to the desert with little supplies because he wanted to discover more cities

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    Alexander the Great (20/21 July 356 B.C.E.- 10/11 June 323 B.C.E.) was the ruler of his empire from 336 B.C.E. to 323 B.C.E. In 336, when his father, King Philip of Macedon was assassinated, Alexander succeeded without opposition. He overthrew the Persian Empire, carried Macedonian arms to India and laid the foundations of the Hellenistic world. Alexander was the finest battlefield commander of the ancient world. When he died of fever just before his 33rd birthday, he had carved out the largest

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    The Life of Jesus Christ and Paul the Apostle The Survey of the New Testament course covered a vast amount of material. A person with no knowledge of the Bible could absorb a wealth of sacred information. Jesus Christ and Paul the Apostle covered a great amount of material in the New Testament. Throughout this paper, I discuss the life of Jesus Christ and the life of Paul the Apostle and their extraordinary missions they accomplished that led to faith in Christianity. The Life of Jesus Christ

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    2 Corinthians 7-18

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    This study of 2 Corinthians 4:7-18 aims to explain each verse within the passage. Special emphasis is placed on the jars of clay language seen in verse seven. In order to understand the point of scripture being discussed, background knowledge about the author, time, place, culture, literary form, and themes will be examined. A focus on Paul’s apostleship being closely related to suffering and hope will also be reviewed. Paul, wrote the second letter to the Corinthians. According to Harris (1976)

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    Acts13: 1-13

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    In Acts13:1-4, While a couple of the prophets and teachers gat together to fast and worship the Lord. While they were worshiping the Lord and fasting, the Holy Spirit said, “Set apart for me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them” (Paul, 2007, Acts 13:2). Every one had prayed for them and then Saul and Barnabas went on their way to Seleucia and then sailed to Cyprus. “When they arrived at Salamis, they proclaimed the word of God in the Jewish synagogues. “John was with them

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