Rosetta

“Cain got down beside Rosetta. “Are you all right?” When she looked up at him, he saw that she had tears in her eyes.”(White, 1456)This quote shows how long of a journey it has been. With al, the ups and downs finally getting getting to the end when Rosetta kills Eberly. This could of not of happened with out Cain he is the main reason why Rosetta was able to get to this point. Throughout the play Cain has done many good actions including which that have saved life's. Cain throughout the play also

name on the locket. Rosetta, meaning little flower. Her name. Rosetta looks to the dying green bush amidst the ash and metal as she stills her heart. Some things will never change, and will always stay beside you. Just like me. Camila’s voice flows through her mind like a wisp of wind as she wipes away the tears and grime on her face.

arrive. Scarlett, don’t come home. If you don’t have money, don’t ever come home. Six children is enough. It was unsigned, but the message was clear. Mother didn’t care about her- not if she didn’t have enough money. Scarlett had become the Rosetta Anderson of her family. They had pretended to love her for the sake of money. Holding back tears, Scarlett crumpled the paper in a closed fist. “Rose!” she called. “Rose?” Rose stumbled towards Scarlett, who was sitting in the side of one of the

Humans are better than animals at interpreting not only verbal but also nonverbal cues. Most animals can understand some nonverbal messages; for example, two cats that are not sure of each other arch their backs. A dog carrying a toy to another dog means he or she wants to play; sniffing another dog’s derriere is simply introducing itself and learning about the dog from its scents. Licking a human’s face means the dog is showing a sign of love and affection. Elephants, because they are very intellectual

Linguistic Translation and Interpretation How people say things is truly important. An example of this that is common used is; Let’s eat grandma, and Let’s eat, grandma. The implications of both these sentences are very different, the first one you’re eating grandma for dinner. The second is an invitation for grandma to join the family for dinner. Linguistic translation and interpretation is a common problem throughout history and in modern times as well. Language has negatively affected history

Both the Roman Baths and the British Museum exemplified the dominating influence of the Roman and Greek empires in Britain’s early history. However, even though both possess features of the Roman era, only the British Museum had Grecian elements in its galleries as well. The presence of both institutions highlight the imperial nature Britain adapted- in arts, architecture, and foreign affairs - due to the exposure to these two cultures. The Roman Baths was a public bath house where people went for

openings. The lamp had protruding triangles between each spout to give the lamp a diamond shape. All of the oil lamps in Cobb were varied and unique. The replica of the Rosetta Stone was obviously one of the most interesting pieces in the museum. I am ashamed to admit that prior to taking Anthropology, I did not know what the Rosetta Stone was. This very important artifact was made in 196 B.C. It is a shiny black stone with three different sections of writings: ancient Greek, a Demotic script, and

3. Homer is a poet that lived in the eighth century. He wrote many poems including the epic The Iliad and The Odyssey. Both poems are imporant to history because they symbolize some type of lesson learn. The Iliad was set at the end of the Trojan War which was is a very important war for the Greeks. The assumptions of Odysseus being dead in the Trojan war shows us today that we can not jump to conclusions. 4. A polis is a unit of measurement of a city. The Polis labled a full community. The different

The recent repatriation laws set up by Egypt and the subsequent demands from other nations have stirred up great debates over who is to have possession over the priceless ancient artifacts. In the last few decades many countries including Egypt have proclaimed that they want the return of many of their uncovered artifacts. Egypt 's ' demands stretch from museums in the United States to Europe, with growing controversy from both sides as to who rightfully owns these historical artifacts. Simply put

political changes in Egypt, but also drastic changes around the world. For years the former Minister of State for Antiquities Affairs, Zahi Hawass, unapologetically demanded the return of some of Ancient Egypt’s most valuable treasures including: the Rosetta Stone, the Statue of Hatshepsut, the Luxor Obelisk, the Zodiac Ceiling and Nefertiti’s Bust. He went as far as to formally demand them back and label them as ‘stolen artifacts’, even though he openly admitted Egypt has no legal claim to them.