FRENCH PROJECT Topic- Justify French Language Learning Group Detail- Aayush Pandey (15BCE1058) Shashank Shekhar Shukla(15BCE1012) Abhishek Praharaj Ritwik Gupta Srinivasa Reddy French Language is a very important language of the world. It originated in Europe. French originated from vulgarian latin when the now modern France(ancient Gaul) was attacked by Romans. So French has its vocabulary and structure originated from Latin but it also has words from celtic origin. French language learning is very important as it is spoken in large part of the world and mass number of people speak French . So if you know French you can communicate to these people. French literature is very good so if you know French …show more content…
Currently there is an enormous increase in evangelical church growth throughout French-speaking countries in Africa. This growth is also seen among Africans living abroad in Europe and north America. The strategic importance of the French-speaking world Because of the nearly 1 billion people represented in the French-speaking world, France, and in particular Paris, had previously helped in the formation of a caliphate under the regime of bennito musollini and after influenced a huge chunk of world population There is no city in the French-speaking world that has the capacity to take on the the cultural, economic and political influence of Paris. . The French-speaking world is also one of the most important battle grounds between the Judeo-Christian values of the west and the radical Islamic values of the middle east have been juxtaposed many a times. Nowhere is this more visible than in many French- speaking African nations as well as France and Belgium. It is essential that the English-speaking world wake up to the strategic importance of this part of the world and help in building harmony with that of eastern nations so that
The late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries can be regarded as the height of European New Imperialism. This movement can be regarded as the time when an insatiable European need for more land and colonies occurred, and the time when European intrigue with owning more than the motherland was present. The New Imperialistic actions of the European states arose after the World, to the extent that concerned the European interests, had been reasonably chartered and understood by the expenditures taken by the Europeans in the Age of Discovery. In a sense, once the European knew what was there, they wanted to own it and claim it as there own. Once the Cape of Good Hope had been passed, and the shores of Africa were chartered and recognized, the Europeans began to claim Africa to fulfill their thirst for more, as their initial desires for knowledge had been fulfilled.
Introduction: In the text by Eboo Patel “Acts of Faith: The Story of an American Muslim, the Struggle for the Soul of a Generation,” Patel focuses on living in a diverse faction full of religious prejudice in a world full of materialistic outlooks. At the same time he intertwines his personal experiences and provides a remarkable account in which he says that growing up in America as a Muslim led him to discover the importance of cultural pluralism, the acceptance of all religions, and his huge account that all Muslims aren’t extremists. He believes in ethnocentrism; religions should be able to coexist without feeling that one religion is superior than the other. In a world where the forces that seek to divide us are strong, Patel thinks the meaning of pluralism is that the differences
Pain. Deception. Hatred. These words are rooted in the minds of the African countries whenever the mention of Imperialism. This practice of extending a government's reign to gain economic control, using missionaries as facades, hurt many African’s during 1750 to 1914.
Africa In World Politics: Engaging a Changing Global Order by John Harbenson and Donald Rothchild gives an analysis of how Africa has changed from being a European ruled colonial nation to a nation that it creating a name for itself in the global sphere. Beginning with Africa’s politics during the colonial era through the present. The book provides not only details about Africa but also how the changing world has affected African politics. The main focus of this book is to show the growth Africa has had since its time of colonization. Africa has grown as the world has changed although it has had to deal with internal conflicts and demands for political change due to its authoritarian regimes.
Lingua franca was essential for trading between tribes and Europeans but also a very intelligent economical way to improve commerce and alliance between
In addition, the Portuguese were unable to expand and gain control over the interior regions because indigenous African populations successfully resisted Portuguese force despite the Portuguese’ advanced firearms (Burns Collins 182-188). This example goes to illustrate that Africans had agency in the outcomes of interactions between themselves and Europeans. They were not forced to make concessions to more powerful Europeans- instead, they themselves possessed the power to influence their own outcomes. This re-interpretation of Afro-European relations is crucial to our movement toward the understanding and appreciation of the actions of Africans as well as of Africans themselves.
The culture of Haiti is a diverse mixture between African and European cultures. Haiti culture was based on the French settlement in Haiti. Other cultures that influenced Haitian culture were Spanish Imperialism and people from the Caribbean. Some traditional holidays are Independence Day, which unlike the United States, is celebrated on the first of January. On January 2nd Haitians also celebrate Hero’s Day also known as Ancestors Day.
The people of Mali valued the religion. “They make their prayers punctually. On Fridays, anyone who was late at the mosque will find no where to pray, the crowd is too great.” (Citation: Document F )
Islamic trade and trade customs exercised a deep influence on … Christian countries - such words as ‘traffic’ [derived from Arabic tafriq], which means distribution”(Document 9). Vocabulary and language are such major parts of this world. Without the spread of it through trade, it could very well be diminished. Along with the growth of knowledge, Christianity was also impacted. The Islamic trade industry was so monumental that they were able to retain knowledge and spread a religion that would become one of the largest religions in the modern world.
There have been various perceptions concerning the history of Africa, and some of these have portrayed Africa in more negative than positive ways. In an attempt to examine the historical aspect of Africa through various lenses, this essay presents an analysis of evidence that have been brought forth towards understanding Africa’s role in world history, as well as reasons and lessons from the negative portrayal of Africa. The history of Africa has been viewed and understood through a variety of lenses in the past few hundred years. To begin with, the origin of the name Africa in itself has drawn a number of controversies that stem from the different perspectives through which the name has been examined.
In The Legacy, Basil Davidson discusses the legacies of colonialism in Africa and gives an insight on modern Africa and the successes and downfalls that it possesses. Moreover, he states that many of the issues seen in modern day Africa are not new and have their roots in the long years of European colonialism that profoundly shaped and continues to shape the continent. Throughout the documentary, various themes regarding postcolonial Africa are mentioned in depth. A few of the themes that Davidson highlights are modernization, ethnicism, corruption, inequality, dictatorship, and neocolonialism.
As a text seemingly disparate from Edith Wharton’s other novels, scholarship surrounding Summer has tended to focus on gender and power constructions between Mr. Royall and Charity Royall. Recent scholarship, however, has focused on the social and cultural aspects of Summer. Elizabeth Ammons has taken a stark stance, problematizing Wharton’s portrayals of race by reifying normative racial constructions of the early twentieth century (68). Anne MacMaster notes the centrality of racial representations, though they appear to be marginal concerns to the plotline, in Wharton’s other work, The Age of Innocence.
Christianity and Islam are the two largest religions in the world, with 2.1 Billion and 1.3 Billion followers respectively. Each had their own rise, golden age, and eventual large-scale split. However, each religion spread in different regions of the world in different ways and developed their own traditions and structures. Christianity and Islam have similarities such as a large-scale split and a history of spreading through popular trade routes, while simultaneously having many differences such as where the two religions spread, the methods in which they spread, and the structure of their religious leaderships. One of the primary differences between the spread of Islam and Christianity is the directions in which they spread.
In the medieval period of 1050-1300, the Kingdom of France progressed and developed along many lines. A new culture developed, a central government emerged and new lines of thought began to come into fruition. With these developments, many problems began to emerge. The issue of violence in general emerged as a problem that needed to be addressed by the government. In addition, greed and corruption ravaged the church questioning its moral integrity, and thus, its authority.
As the Roman Empire expanded, so did their language. The Vatican is the only nation that currently recognizes Latin as an official Language, but many languages have Roman roots. Languages that have a majority of Latin influence are called Romance Languages, due to their influence