Shi Huang Emperor's Tomb Analysis

He died on 12/14/1799 16 years after surviving the militia. George had 4 battles the sieges of yorktown, and boston, and the two campaigns of philadelphia and new jersey. Georges ranks are the major general and the commander in chief. George helped support the colonies by paying men to fight with them. People started to like george now that he was becoming the first president of the united states ever.

One of the first Emperor’s to assign people to work on the Great Wall is Qin Shi Huangdi, of the Qin dynasty (Henzel 10). He started the project by assigning 300,000 soldiers to manage the project of the Great Wall, along with millions of labor force common people and criminals. Even with all of those people, it took nine years to build the Qin Dynasty Great Wall (“Great Wall History” 1). In other dynasties, millions of other people were needed to build the Great Wall. During the Qi Dynasty, 1,800,000 common people were called up and forced to take part in building a section of the Great Wall from Xiakou to Hengzhou (Great Wall History 1).

We led 45 experts and archeologist for findings but what we found was far more provocative and engaging from what we expected. I remember digging and digging till we found something unusual, and there it was a tomb. In the tomb on the floor laid a skeleton of an male, that was flat on his back. On the left we saw weapons that laid beside him and on the right e saw jewelry. The grave contain over 1,400 objects that my team and i noticed over various of days.

Roman Colosseum The Roman Colosseum is in the center of Rome, Italy and located just east of the Roman Forum. It was paid for by the opulent soils that were taken during the Jewish Revolt in AD70. There were said to have been nearly 100,000 Jewish prisoners that made up the workforce that helped to build the massive Colosseum. There was no modern technology and vehicles like there are today, so they had to travel by foot transporting stones over 20 miles from Tivoli to Rome to use as supplies. Interesting though, they did have builders, painters, artist and engineers to help with the blue prints.

Prior to becoming president, he served as a British military envoy. He took a group of volunteers with him to an isolated area, so that they could gather intelligence information on the enemy, which led to him to forcing the French to leave the area. Washington turned his volunteers into a real army by initiating disciplinary regulations and getting the Continental Congress to give him more money to pay his army, in an effort to stay the course longer. Because of his leadership skills, he was chosen to head the assembly that developed the Constitution. Washington worked for over a year to develop the Constitution, one of which provisions was for someone to be named a president.

Washington DC monuments and Egyptian pyramids are very similar. In Washington DC we honor generals,politicians,poets,statesmen, and soldiers who shaped our nation that we have today.The pyramids honored the great Pharaohs that the Egyptians lost. Although most of Washington DC’s most famous monuments are on the national mall, you can find many statues and plaques located on street corners around the city. The DC war memorial commemorates the 26,000 DC citizens who served our country during World War 1. The monument is made of vermont marble and big enough to hold the entire U.S marine band.The Eisenhower memorial is huge limestone columns in a semicircle space made of monolithic stone block and carvings and inscriptions that depict an image of his life.

They were made up of layers. The pharaohs were buried in the top most layer of the pyramids and their coffins were filled jewelry and many other items they would need in the afterlife. Unlike the Taj Mahal the pyramids were built up to 455 feet, though it may look taller and wider in t.v. documentaries and books. Since the pyramids took about 20 to 30 years to built it took about 100,000 people to make the buildings.

The Roman Coliseum is an enormous amphitheater build by the Roman during the Flavium dynasty. The Coliseum only took 8 years to build, and its original name was Flavian Amphitheater. The construction of this new amphitheater was a political move to restore Rome to its former glory, after its recent civil war. It also prove that Emperor Vespasian gave respect to his people. The Coliseum became the center for entertainment in Rome and the rest of the empire.

He even modified the Enabling Act, which gave his cabinet full legislative powers for four years and allowed deviations from the constitution. Hitler had gained full control over the legislative and executive branches of government. Since he had control, Hitler’s Nazi Party was declared the only legal political party in Germany. Hitler now can begin his rage and he starts with punishing the military opposition. Demands and Hitler’s decisions soon resulted in the Night of Long Knives.

Imagine being put to death for reading. During the Qin Dynasty anyone who read something the government didn't approve of was either quartered, cut into four pieces, or beheaded. Qin Shi Huangdi was a major turning point in history because he succeeded in unifying the empire, standardizing the writing system, the monetary system, length measurements, which in doing ensured that he built a lot of infrastructure. He also implemented Legalism, the use of Legalism pushed the subjects to have large projects, those construction projects helped the big region prosper later. The Qin Army was the pinnacle of China’s technology during the years before 200 BCE, a way the Qin demonstrated their power was by conquering the seven warring and diverging states

When Qin Shihuangdi died in 210 B.C.E., he left behind a legacy that revealed the power he displayed in the form of thousands of terracotta warriors and other figures. As the first Chinese emperor, these sculptures reflect the political power he had, as well as give a glimpse of the wealth enjoyed but the emperor in the third century. The terra cotta army shows Qin Shihuangdi’s success as an emperor, but also shows the firm and possibly unfair rule that he displayed during his time as emperor. The tomb of the emperor and the fine quality of the artifacts found inside offer a show of the success and wealth of the first emperor of China. The terracotta army itself is a marvel of craftsmanship.

The valley of the kings is located just west of the Nile river and is the burial ground for almost all the pharaohs from 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasty. The valley of kings was constructed sometime around 1539 bc. The reason the the kings of the new kingdom chose to be buried in the lonely valley was fear for the safety of their rich burials. The valley of kings is home of 62 royal tombs. Almost all the pharaohs from Thutmose I to Ramses X are buried in the valley of the kings.

What is discovered is that the center of the desert is the Mojave National Preserve. The preserve is a large area covering about 2,403 square miles, ranges in elevation from less than 1000 feet to almost 8000 feet, and is abundant with over 300 different species of animals (Desert USA). Within the preserve is the Kelso Depot Visitor Center, which is 35 miles south of Baker, California. This would be the ideal location for the monument that we The Mojave Desert Geography Council would like to build. Not only is the location in the center of the Mojave Desert but it is also the location of the Mojave’s National Preserve making it an ideal location to create a monument dedicated to the desert.

Notably, the Great Sphinx stands at a height above that of a six-storey building, and it is considerably longer compared to a city-block. Astonishingly, the huge monument is wholly carved out from natural bedrock. It is found in Giza, a city of Egypt. The Great Sphinx guards the Giza pyramids to the Eastern side. The mystery of this monument and the pyramids borders on the time of their construction, the people who built them and why (Hagen& Rainer, 2007).

It was unknown how many soldiers were fighting in the battle. Some believe that Ramesses II had 20,000 soldiers on foot, and Muwatalli, of Hittites, had 37,000 soldiers and 3,500 chariots. The kingdom that broke out winner was Hittites. After this battle of Kadesh peace regained between Egypt and Hittites and the pharoahs recorded a peace treaty. Ramesses II was not only impactful by his battles, he was also into architecture which resulted in the erection of more monuments than any other Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh.