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    Madison Sparks Professor Nuckols HIS 108 11-12-17 Age of Exploration (1500’s) The 1500’s has been given a name known as the Age of Exploration. During the Age of Exploration, this time period was laser-focused on finding new discoveries. The discoveries they were finding were things that had great potential to change lifestyles of many. While this was occurring, many of these discoveries were founded while European ships took sail across the seas. This time period can be boldly labeled just

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    Nommo Literature Review

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    Nommo is the generating and sustaining powers of the creative word, which is manifested in characteristics of African orality (Bates, Redrawing Afrocentrism: Visual Nommo in George H. Ben Johnson's Editorial Cartoons). Orality is the notion that the word has power and force (Howard). In this literature review, I will review the key theorists who analyze the oratory of Nommo and their specific definitions of Nommo. In addition, this review will make note of the evolution of Nommo and its different

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    outstanding role in the reformation. He left the Catholic Church to begin the reformation. Luther was the leader of this movement until his death. He also made the principles of the ninety-five theses in 1517. The ninety-five thesis was a list of rules and laws for the new churches Martin established. Luther had a desire for all people to obtain religious freedom. King Henry also helped change the church for selfish reasons. The Catholic Church refused to give the King a divorce. This was the reason

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    monks and nuns. The bishops were accepted in court and normally they were given the same luxurious the nobles had. The nobles were the highest rank in the middle ages. The priest was not as rich as the bishops but they were generally the head of the church. Monks were often scholarly and could read and write in Latin. Monks were clean-shaven, but often they shaved a bald spot on the top of their head as a symbol of humility called a “tonsure”. Nuns

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    Garin. Accordingly, Inigio was an ambitious young man who was destined to become a great leader of the aristocracy. Inigio would soon begin his journey to become the man we all recognize him as today, the leader of the Jesuit Order of the Catholic Church. To this day, Saint Ignatius of Loyola is recognized for his efforts to increase education and to spread the values of Christianity. His impact on European history during his lifetime cannot be overstated. Saint Ignatius of Loyola’s life was highly

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    are no exception. Throughout my entire life, all I have ever known are the convictions of Lutheran Christianity. Although my primary goal as an adolescent has been to defy my parents’ decisions, I greatly appreciated the seemingly-flexible church environment they chose for our family. Over the years, I grew increasingly involved in the church’s opportunities, extending from my participation in our youth group to service commitments through mission projects and Sunday school leadership. At

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    The concept of culture is one of the great ideas that have helped mankind to achieve much scientific progress and intellectual development; culture is a concept that is cumulative and continuous. Culture is the shared products of physical objects and the beliefs, values, and behaviors shared by a human group. The word has become used to reflect the cultivation of ideas and values. The concept of culture is also intertwined with other concepts. One being cultural encounters, cultural encounters are

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    Martin Luther and the Reformation of the Church Martin Luther did many things. He was one of the first people to defy the Catholic Church and its pope annd his writings pursaded other people to do the same. He translated the New Testament from Latin to German so common people could read it, not just clegery. Without him, the church would have been very different, as would daily life in the Renaissance and possibly today. Martin Luther was one of the most important people in the Renaissance and the

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    hordes  and destruction during this period, the Roman Catholic Church forced Christianity upon the people of Europe, and the political and social concept of Feudalism dominated the region, subjecting the people of Europe to an unequal social hierarchy. Post-Classical Europe should be remembered as the Dark Ages because Europe experienced widespread invasions by barbarian hordes and destruction during this period, the Roman Catholic Church forced Christianity upon the people of Europe, and the political

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    catholic religion but become angry at the corruption and he wanted to correct what he thought was abuse by the church. Luther rejected most of the teaching of the Roman Catholic. He was convinced that the church was corrupt in its way and had lost sight of what he saw as several of the central truths of Christianity. One of the reasons Martin Luther disillusioned with the Catholic Church was because of sales of indulgences to absolve sin. Indulgence was a certificate you would get after repentance

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