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    Symbolism Things Fall Apart is a story that depicts a tribal society; which generally are founded upon principles such as symbolism and objects having power‚ so naturally it would make sense for his novel to contain symbolism. One such example would be the yam. The novel expresses the view that yams are the crop of masculinity. The yam is meant to represent the means‚ wealth and power‚ women are not allowed to sew yams‚ for crops but are given different foods to grow. The yam is simple‚ but requires

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    generating activities. However‚ no work has been done in parallel with the men. So men of traditional societies suddenly found themselves less educated than their wives‚ and becoming reliant on their wives for income support. This loss in status without any opportunity to express themselves‚ have caused some men to turn violent towards their wives. More and more now‚ humanitarian agencies are making sure that all community members participate in the process of project to ensure that the men are not

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    have not been pharaoh but when his elder brother (crown prince Thutmose) died he had a claim for the thrown and became the Pharaoh of Egypt. Akhenaton had many wives and fathered many children. His wives (or consorts) include Nefertiti and Kiya; some Egyptologists suggest that (like his father) Akhenaton may have taken some daughters as wives or consorts. Akhenaton’s known children are: Tutankhaten (later known as Tuankhamun and King Tut)‚ Smenkhkare‚ Meritaten‚ Meketaten‚ Ankhesenpaaten (later wife

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    “But they have dreams to use more modern equipments. This is the market! You can’t ignore this.” Mr. Ranganathan reacted strongly to his colleague. “The Dream! Where government still not reached‚ the companies reached that places much before.” Mr. Ranganathan took a long sip from the glass and put few potato chips in his mouth. “You may not find electricity in a remote village but you will find a packet of potato chips.” He raised his hand with a potato chips as evidence. “We all know everyone can’t

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    Why I Want a Wife

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    responsibilities involved in marriage is similar to the attitude presented in Judy Brady’s 1971 essay‚ "Why I Want a Wife." In "Why I Want a Wife‚" Brady offers hypothetical criteria for an ideal wife in a satirical commentary on how the work of wives is often taken for granted. The humor of the essay lies in its structure: on the surface it seems to accept the criteria it puts forth‚ while the meaning actually operates in the recognition that the narrator is being sarcastic. Using writing as one

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    There were many great kings throughout history‚ but one of the greatest kings in world’s history was King Henry‚ he was part of the Tudor family. King Henry was best known for having six wives‚ building the Anglican Church and his radical changes to the England Constitution. King Henry ruled England for 36 years. King Henry was born on June 1491 Greenwich‚ United Kingdom. After the death of his elder brother Arthur in 1502‚ Henry became heir to the English throne. Henry was crowned at the age of

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    Women Empowerment

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    Women in the Vedas and the Puranas: Empowered or Not? Dr. S.R.Ivaturi  Reader in Sanskrit SRR & CVR Govt. College Vijayawada There has been a divided opinion regarding the position of women in the Vedic and Puranic ages. According to many scholars the Vedas accord a position of importance to women. There was considerable freedom enjoyed by them in matters of marriage‚ education etc. William Durant sums up the position of the Vedic woman thus: "Women enjoyed far greater freedom in the

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    Xenophon and Aristophanes

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    illustrate this desire by presenting the ideal characteristics of a wife and the characteristics men fear. They also use exaggeration to make the distinction between the good wife and the undesirable wife even clearer. Because husbands wanted their wives to be controlled first by their fathers‚ and then by them‚ women spent their entire lives under the control of men. There was also a large difference between how closely guarded by her father Ischomachos’s wife was‚ compared to the girls in the

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    Traditional Roles of Women in Religion and the Challenges Imposed by Modern Society A man is incomplete without a woman‚ and a woman is incomplete without a man. These two species work together to keep the cycle of life going. One cannot function without the other but one is also different from the other. Religion has divided and has helped men and women understand their duties and responsibilities. There is a great deal of balance between these roles. According to all three religious traditions

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    Defending a Man's Honor

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    Defending a Man’s Honor The main male characters in Shakespeare’s play Othello kill their wives in order to defend their own honor. In the period setting of the play‚ to show honor‚ women are expected to be subservient to their husbands. The characters Iago and Othello reflect this attitude toward their respective wives‚ giving them reason to feel just in killing these women. Iago kills Emilia because she dishonors him by revealing his manipulation of Othello and Cassio. Othello strangles

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