Pergamon

With art being one of the most useful tools of propaganda, it makes sense to use images to connect political, social, and cultural elements to push the governments agenda- as seen with the shaping of social views on war. The Pergamon Alter does all of this through their imagery inside with the mythologizing of their lineage and outside with the classical references to the gigantomachy and the Parthenon to suggest a continuation of Athens. The Attalids intelligently used propaganda

The first thing to mention is that this is located in Asia Minor, which Rome inherited from the Pergamons. This is worth mentioning because looking back on previous Triumphal or victory monuments like the porticos of Octavia are built in connection to the Macedonian wars, and Rome inherits Pergamon after the Macedonian wars. So this porticos form that is used by these imperators during the republican period giving rise to the imperator has an important

It is reasonable enough to say that the Altar of Zeus was an architectural transition from the previous model of Parthenon for that they were built with many similarities yet distinguished in noticeable details. The artistic transition from the Parthenon to the Altar of Zeus represent the evolution from disciplined Athenian to a more dramatic Hellenistic culture, because of the uncontrollable instability of the later 2nd century B.C.E. The Altar of Zeus transitioned from Parthenon’s traditional

the architecture can be seen in the sophisticated town of Alexandria with structures such as the lighthouse that show how Alexander the Great influenced town planning that was centralized on the creation of a superior city, likewise, The Altar at Pergamon expresses the loss of focus on the divine through unique sculptural techniques. Change can also be seen in the sculptures of The Boxer and The Old Market Woman as they are depicted to be imperfectly individualistic and in emotional distress.

in architecture can be seen in the sophisticated town of Alexandria with structures such as the lighthouse that show how Alexander the Great influenced town planning that was centralized on the creation of a superior city, likewise, The Altar at Pergamon expresses the loss of focus on the divine through unique sculptural techniques. Change can also be seen in the sculptures of The Boxer and The Old Market Woman as they are depicted to be imperfectly individualistic and in emotional distress.

experience to make that learning meaningful. References Brim, O. (1980). Constancy and change in human development. (pp. 445-530). Cambridge: Massachusetts. Brookfield, S.; A. Tuinjman (ed.) (1995). International Encyclopedia of Education. Oxford, Pergamon Press. Dixon, R. A. and Cohen, A.-L. 2003. Cognitive

3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Following the review cited above, it is apparent that risk management cycle (hazard identification, risk assessment for prioritizing the need for response, decision for actions according to available resources, measures implementation, monitoring, feedback and identification of new hazards) dominates every business activity and consequently comprises the process that drives the organisational management and operations. From a wider viewpoint, Risk Management comprises the

His empire is broken in to pieces, the art in the Hellenistic period is quite dramatic due to the circumstances at the time. The Altar of Zeus and Athena at Pergamon both were the most significant art piece of this time. In this piece we encounter and feel the drama of the battle between that of the giants against the Gods. In Athena at Pergamon she looks in control and victorious over her enemies. In the Altar of Zeus, he also seems composed and triumphant. Both pieces have a sense of heroism and

STUDY GUIDE FOR TEST 1 (Prehistoric - Roman) FORMAT All questions will be multiple choice. Some will be accompanied by images while others will rely on your use of your knowledge without visual reference points. COVERAGE Visual Material: Selected from the works of art and architecture we have studied - see list below. These have all been discussed IN CLASS AS WELL AS IN THE TEXTBOOK or other readings. (If we do not cover all the works listed below in class, you will not be responsible for them on

2.3 Risk Management According to IRM-AIRMIC-ALARM (2002), risk management actually defines every organisational strategic management; it comprises the process which identifies and treats the internal and external risks and adds sustainable value to the organisation and its stakeholders by decreasing the probability of not achieving the organisation’s overall objectives. The specific institutes suggest that risk management lies in the strategic, tactical and operational levels, and its embodiment