Skip to main content

Home/ World History Honors/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by Audrey Laker

Contents contributed and discussions participated by Audrey Laker

Audrey Laker

Transatlantic slavery: against human ... - Google Books - 0 views

shared by Audrey Laker on 09 Mar 10 - Cached
    • Audrey Laker
       
      "African Resistance to Enslavement" - pg. 37. This article suggests that the Africans did not voluntarily go into slavery. In fact, this article gives multiple examples as how the Africans rebelled and revolted against their "masters." This article gives descriptions as how the Africans tried to flee and escape not only from their "owners," but while they were in transit to a new place to work. This article will contrast nicely with the "Africa and the Atlantic" article we read by Philip D. Morgan because that article seemed to suggest that the Africans voluntarily enslaved themselves, unlike this one.
Audrey Laker

Confucianism Origins, Confucianism History, Confucianism Beliefs - 0 views

    • Audrey Laker
       
      No belief in afterlife.
  • Confucius was not particularly famous during his lifetime, and even considered himself to be a failure.
  • Confucius said heaven and the afterlife were beyond human capacity to understand, and one should therefore concentrate instead on doing the right thing in this life.
  • ...13 more annotations...
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Only the present matters.
  • learning from the past
  • Confucius did not deny the existence of a reality beyond the human world, but he said that the nature of ultimate reality and the intentions and expectations of divinities are beyond human capacity to know or understand.
  • purpose of existence is to reach one's highest potential as a human being.
  • suffering and evil are inevitable in human life, and can promote learning and growth.
  • afterlife was beyond human comprehension
  • participation in ritual served to unite people and strengthen the human community.
  • scholarship.
  • Years of education in the classic texts culminated in a rigorous series of examinations. Positions within the government were assigned based on the results. Subsequent positions would be based on performance and on one's status with respect to the ruling powers.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      How to determine rulers.
  • One should obey one's elders and superiors and treat rulers, parents, and even those who were not one's social equals with respect. One should also respect ritual, cultivate wisdom, be trustworthy, and strive to do the right thing in any situation.
  • Women were at the bottom of the Confucian hierarchy.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Women and men not equal.
Audrey Laker

PLATO - 0 views

    • Audrey Laker
       
      Wanted to further others' knowledge.
  • Plato believed that justice is the most important virtue. Justice can exist only in a just state.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      The need for a structured government.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • ruled by the men or women
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Men and women equal.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Lead, protect, and provide.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Leaders need wisdom, protector need courage, and providers need temperance.
  • Through the careful selection of mates, the race would be strengthened by improved children.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Arranged marriages.
  • Plato recommended making learning as close to play as possible on the elementary levels.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Learning is fun!
Audrey Laker

Confucius Quotes - 0 views

    • Audrey Laker
       
      Actions speak louder than words.
  • Go before the people with your example,
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Be a good example.
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • Heaven means to be one with God.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Belief in monotheism.
  • I will be concerned at my own want of ability.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Don't care what other people think.
Audrey Laker

The Internet Classics Archive | Laws by Plato - 0 views

    • Audrey Laker
       
      Earn respect by ruling well.
  • to have been thoroughly trained in the Cretan institutions, and to be well informed about them
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Expected to have good knowledge.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • You mean that in each of them there is a principle of superiority or inferiority to self?
  • the scale of excellence might be placed a judge
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Judged based on intelligence.
  • but peace with one another, and good will, are best
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Imortant to be nice to one another.
  • there are still better men whose virtue is displayed in the greatest of all battles
Audrey Laker

Confucius Primary Source - 0 views

  • If a man withdraws his mind from the love of beauty, and applies it as sincerely to the love of the virtuous; if, in serving his parents, he can exert his utmost strength; if, in serving his prince, he can devote his life; if, in his intercourse with his friends, his words are sincere
  • Our master is benign, upright, courteous, temperate, and complaisant and thus he gets his information.
  • If they be led by virtue, and uniformity sought to be given them by the rules of propriety, they will have the sense of shame, and moreover will become good.
  •  
    Love others and be polite. Need to be led by someone like this.
Audrey Laker

Plato Quotes - 0 views

  • A hero is born among a hundred, a wise man is found among a thousand, but an accomplished one might not be found even among a hundred thousand men.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Only a few can be truly superior.
  • Apply yourself both now and in the next life. Without effort, you cannot be prosperous.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Believed in afterlife.
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Be nice!
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Only a few are truly great.
  •  
    "A hero is born among a hundred"
Audrey Laker

REVOLT - 4 views

    • Audrey Laker
       
      Topic of this official account.
  • The city of Suru of Bit-Halupe has revolted, they have slain Hamatai, their governor
    • Audrey Laker
       
      The first action to initiate the revolt.
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • Ahiababa, the son of a nobody, whom they brought from Bit-Adini, they have set up as king over them.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Is he the new king of Suru of Bit-Halupe?
  • During my advance I received much tribute from Shulmanuhaman-ilani of the city of Gardiganni
  • Ahiababa, the son of nobody, whom they had brought from Bit-Adini, I took captive.
  • Emperor Ashurnasirpal
    • Audrey Laker
       
      AUTHOR!
    • Audrey Laker
       
      First action from Ashurnaspiral.
  • I built a pillar over against his city gate
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Conquering the city.
  • My power and might I established over the land of [Laqe]
    • Audrey Laker
       
      New city/land from what was conquered.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Emperor Ashurnaspiral is the new leader.
Audrey Laker

Egypt: Who Were the Sea People - 3 views

  • loose confederation
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Is this related to the "nomadic" perception by Armesto.
    • Audrey Laker
       
      However, the Sea Peoples must have had some form of power to be able to conquer other societies.
  • originating in the eastern Mediterranean
    • Audrey Laker
       
      The Sea People's origin.
  • Between 1200 and 1176 BC, the chaos that occurred in that region was probably a direct outcome of Sea People activity
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Chaotic in the sense of battles and in power?
  • ...17 more annotations...
  • They had arrived in that area almost a century earlier
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Stable government to have been able to last over 100 years and not have a permanent home.
  • No land could stand before their arms
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Undefeated until Egypt.
  • The Peleset, who were non other than the Philistines that gave their name to Palestine.  The Lukka who may have come from the Lycian region of Anatolia.  The Ekwesh and Denen who seem to be identified with the Homeric Achaean and Danaean Greeks The Sherden who may be associated with Sardinia. The Teresh (Tursha or Tyrshenoi - possibly the Tyrrhenians), the Greek name for the Etruscans; or from the western Anatolian Taruisa  Shekelesh (Shekresh, Sikeloi - Sicilians?) 
    • Audrey Laker
       
      All possible origins or ancestors for the Sea Peoples.
  • widespread crop failures and famine
    • Audrey Laker
       
      The Sea People became nomadic because of scarce food.
  • the initial settlement
    • Audrey Laker
       
      They actually had a permanent residence?
  • they carried their possessions in ox-drawn cards, prepared to settle down though whatever territory they transverse
    • Audrey Laker
       
      They were constantly settling.
  • Sea People's alliance appears to have remained strong
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Alliance with Egyptians?
  • It was clear that their ultimate goal was Egypt. 
  • Egypt seems to have been ready for this onslaught,
    • Audrey Laker
       
      PREPARED!!!!!
  • In the brutal hand to hand fighting which ensued the Sea People are utterly defeated. 
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Did this end the Sea Peoples' society forever?
  • While the Sea People forever changed the face of the Mediterranean world
    • Audrey Laker
       
      Because they conquered so many other societies and civilizations.
  • loose confederation
  • loose confederation
  • loose confederation
  • loose confederation
  • loose confederation
  • loose confederation
1 - 9 of 9
Showing 20 items per page