We as social beings have the need to feel secure in the environment we live in . We want to feel a sense of belongingness to a certain group to fulfill our need of security and to gain our own identity. Ethnicity gives us the identity of who we are and where we come from and it helps an individual to be recognized in a certain way. The Persians can be viewed as an example to learn how they stay united as one ethnic culture . Persia was one of the world's largest and the richest empires which successfully contributed to modern civilization. They were a civilization who gave priority to treating everyone with equal respect. The Persians produced some of the best scholars in the world who have successfully contributed to fields such as astronomy, medicine, mathematics, literature and philosophy. Throughout the millenniums of invasions and conquests; Persians have known to have been tough enough to live through it and repel the invaders. Persia , modern day includes Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Israel and some parts of Egypt and India. In this Paper I will be focusing mainly on Persia's historical aspect, their Religion, language and the culture. …show more content…
This led to formation of a unique culture, which they created by taking in elements of other cultures and blending them into theirs. With the division of provinces they were able to carry this out successfully. Even though they were the conquerors they were recognized to be carrying out peaceful trading which led to economic prosperity within the nation. They held truth in high esteem; telling a lie was a most disgraceful thing that a person could do. Good thoughts and deeds mattered the most in the empire. The women in the empire were given high position and honor. They enjoyed the social and legal freedom and were always treated with high
Through the debate, we learn about the history of Rome culture, the Roman society, the view of women in the Roman society, and the roles they had. In 195 B.C.E., Rome was facing economic oppression from the war. Because of the monetary hardship, the Oppian law was passed in hopes to decrease conflict between the rich and the poor. At this time in Roman society, gender role distinctions and class distinctions existed, and gender roles greatly affected laws and the government. Women were considered weak and viewed as prizes of men that determined their status and place in society.
They were known to show power through public works such as protective walls, bridges, roads, and canals. Both empires really emphasized the importance of family. The empires both strongly
Kia Corpening English IV Ms.Shiels After reading different stories made by various cultures one value that appeared to be reoccurring between the Persian and Indian culture is karma. Karma is “the force generated by a person’s actions” (Webster 681). The Persian culture did not have the same belief system as the Indian culture, so they did not use the idea of karma directly or intentionally in their literature. A majority of the Persian culture was based off of the Islamic region.
In document Q, Aristotle is quoted saying “[t]he courage of a man is seen in commanding, of a woman in obeying.” This is a very similar idea that the Han empire employed, with the women simply being a helper to the man. Document R kind of agrees with document Q, saying “[t]here has never been a woman who had [humility, industriousness, and the ability to continue the sacrifices] and yet ruined her reputation or fell into disgrace.” Both of these documents agree on the fact that a woman is only a part of a man’s life to serve him and keep his house and family in order. The two empires did not give women many rights and believed they were there to serve the
This resulted in the merchants having a lot of power within the empire. Similar to the Aztec empire,
Since there were so many people in the empire, the local governments could make sure everybody was happy and enforce stability and laws. It was also their duty to keep the economy running and in good
To other surrounding countries and visitors, these centers loomed over them, displaying power, and making them seem more imposing. Document Three helps show how Persia used economy to make them great in this quote: "Palaces, audience halls, monuments, and carvings made these cities
Having many artisans and traders allowed goods to be made and traded rapidly. With complete control over trade the Ottomans economy was booming and they easily stayed in power for many
Women were treated a lot differently than men were. Men controlled everything that went on. They made all of the decisions, and women did not have a say over
There were high standards for women in society as well as in the home, as their main job was to be
The treatment of women has been a topic all throughout history. Women would be treated as lesser beings compared to men. Back in 430 b.c when Oedipus Rex took place, women were not treated equally by men in power. An example of this is when King Laius died, Jocasta did not become the ruler. She had to wait for someone to marry her to have a new ruler.
Women saw the rebirth of culture, art, literature, philosophy. They experienced that just like men. A lot of noble women were able to rule.
Just like everyone else, I belong to many different communities all with unique features that define them and separate them from the rest. Everyone feels they belong to one community more than the rest. The community I feel the community I belong to the most is the Iranian community in my local area. This community that I belong to frequently have get-togethers and meetings for fun.
Different societies view women in different lights. Therefore, a woman’s position is greatly different from one society to the other. The societies in question do not necessarily have to exist at the same time. Even in the same time frame, two societies could exist, where one treat women as equals to men, and another that treats women differently than men, whether better or worse. The societies in question are: Mesopotamia, Greece, China, Rome & Europe, and this essay aims to study different societies’ viewpoints on women, and to compare and contrast them against each other.
At the times of the Iranian Revolution, those who deviated from the norm were perceived to be very controversial. Due to the different ideologies of social groups, conflicts and disputes arise among them. In Marjane Satrapi’s, Persepolis, the Iran Revolution triggers the controversy of morals and beliefs between the modernist and the government. The modernist are perceived as rebellious and westernized.