|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 101 - 109 of 109 matching essays
- 101: For Whom The Bell Tolls
- ... fact legalized murder, that has no place in human life. The last profound relation of war in the book is the theme of equality, that what goes around comes around. Hemingway shows the never ending Hinduism like circle of war, wherein people fight, die, fight, die and after many such pointless revolutions, there is some escape. What one side does to the other, is always returned. The balance of things must ...
- 102: Siddhartha
- ... people around. You also change to adapt your lifestyle. Glossary *Allusions -Well known persons, places, events, or literary or artistic works. -Hesse uses allusions to myths, practices, terminology, social structure, and sacred scriptures of classical Hinduism. *Irony -Surprising, interesting, or amusing contradictions or reversals -It is ironic that Siddhartha leaves his father just as his son does the same to him. *Style -A writer's typical way of writing -Use of ...
- 103: Greek Gods
- ... in the workings of society itself. Even simple aspects of day-to-day life such as sex and disputes between mortals were supposedly influenced by godly workings. Unlike modern religions such as Catholicism, Buddhism, and Hinduism, where an omnipotent force supposedly controls the workings of the world, a hierarchy of Gods characterized religion in ancient Greece. Working as one big family, which they actually were, each one of the Greek gods ...
- 104: For Whom The Bell Tolls
- ... fact legalized murder, that has no place in human life. The last profound relation of war in the book is the theme of equality, that what goes around comes around. Hemingway shows the never ending Hinduism like circle of war, wherein people fight, die, fight, die and after many such pointless revolutions, there is some escape. What one side does to the other, is always returned. The balance of things must ...
- 105: Standing Mahadeva
- ... supreme Lord, the eternal. The sculpture is very well carved. The stone, which is used, is very fine grain. Fine details of the image make it attractive. Carving is very defined. Works Cited Introduction to Hinduism. http://geocities.com/RodeoDrive/1415/indexd.html Tourism in India-exotic places- Elephanta Caves, Discover India. http://www.indiagov.org/tourism/exotic/elephanta.htm Demons, Gods and Holy Men, Shahrukh Husain, 1987. Amar Chitra Katha ...
- 106: Brave New World: The Use of Distortion
- ... on the news and in the papers for using the church for money and sex. Furthermore, when Bernard and Lenina visit the reservation they are appalled at the practice of a cross of Christianity and Hinduism. A warning that lack of religious tolerance could be one of the greatest downfalls of our time. Every day thousands of men, women and children die in Middle Eastern Holy Wars, over nothing more than ...
- 107: Siddhartha
- Siddhartha Human life contains crisis. This is one reason that religions exist; they seek to deal with the crises that face every human being. Crisis is a major component of any religion including Hinduism, Siddharthas religion. Therefore, crisis is a major theme in the novel Siddhartha. He has multiple experiences with life changing crises. The first crisis in his life leaves the biggest impression on me. Siddhartha decides ...
- 108: The History of Thailand and Malaysia
- ... along the east and west coasts of the peninsula, by the year A.D. 800. The culture of this country changed, when Indian traders migrated there in the 1400s. They brought the Buddhism and Hinduism religions with them. Many Malaysian people became Muslims after the Indians and the Arabs introduced Islam there. So many different cultures, and people migrated to Malaysia because of Malaysias major trade centers. Singapore, a ...
- 109: Architecture in India
- ... carved into a small mountain and shaped into a semicircular dome, with parts of the elaborate gates carved from other huge free standing "living" rock. Buddhist based architecture survived about five centuries in India when Hinduism and Jainism became more dominant. Following the same type of rock-cut architecture, the Jains built many larger and ornate temples with pointed domes that were made of corbeled stones. The Jains built many structures ...
Search results 101 - 109 of 109 matching essays
|
