World History Essays

In the Arabic world, Aleppo was not for all the time considered a metropolis. However, it claims a long and glorious history that traces to the beginning of the recorded history, and has established a regional commercial center for at least more than one thousand years. Located in the midpoint between the Euphrates and the […]

The League of Nations, located in Geneva, Switzerland, was established between 1920 and 1946. Originally consisting of 42 nations, it later expanded to include 58 member countries. Its main objective was to peacefully settle disputes among nations while upholding their territorial rights. The failure of the Versailles Treaty prompted many nations to seek an organization […]

As one of the scourges of the late 20th and the 21st century, much time has been devoted in the study of terrorism. Experts and individuals have argued on the dynamics of terrorism with many highlighting its adverse effects and its connection to Islam. However, despite the dedication of premium time in the study of […]

The 1916 Sykes-Picot agreement, signed by Britain and France, remains a source of conflict in the Middle East. This agreement divided Arab territories from the Ottoman Empire into different areas of control or administration, granting direct or indirect control over specific regions to each country. It also provided the option to establish arrangements with either […]

Ottoman Empire was one of the largest, greatest and most powerful early modern empires in the world. It was militarily and technologically advanced. This allowed its leaders to rule a vast area that stretched in Africa, Asia and across the Mediterranean. Its capital city, Constantinople, was the largest capital in Eurasia with the highest population […]

Having lived during the Romantic era, Mary Shelley was a writer whose work, Frankenstein, was heavily impacted by this cultural movement. Mary Shelley had close relationships with some of the most prominent writers of the English Romantic era, such as her poet/husband Percy Shelley and poet/friend Lord Byron. Other renowned Romantic poets, including Wordsworth and […]

This is a list of modern literary movements: that is, movements after the Renaissance. These terms, helpful for curricula or anthologies, evolved over time to group certain writers who are often loosely related. Some of these movements (such as Dada and Beat) were defined by the members themselves, while other terms (the metaphysical poets, for […]

In the short-story “Editha,” by William Dean Howells, Howells presents the movement in literature from the idealistic romantic period into modern realism showing the conflict that exists between these ideologies through the expression of sexual dominance. Howells uses the expression of sexual dominance from the highly romanticized views of war to show the catalyst for […]

Wordsworth’s beliefs about good poetry are reflected in the main ideas and style of writing found in his poems; such as The Solitary Reaper and I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud. The essence of his poems follow Romantic themes that reject industrialisation, celebrate individuality, hold nature and its beauty in high respect, and encourages readers […]

Wordsworth’s Romantic Values The Enlightenment, a period of reason, intellectual thought, and science, led some writers to question those values over emotion. Instead, as the Romantic movement gradually developed in response, writers began to look at a different approach to thought. The Romantic period, roughly between the years of 1785 to 1830, was a period […]

  There are many reoccurring themes, as well as extensive reasoning, behind much of what Dorothy Wordsworth writes in The Grasmere Journals and evidence of this was discovered after searching the Internet. An article by Jill Angelino, titled “Writing Against, Writing Through: ? Subjectivity, Vocation and Authorship in the Work of Dorothy Wordsworth”, describes many […]

Comparison of Daffodils and The Prelude by Wordsworth To Ode to the West Wind by Shelly. ‘Romanticism as a literary movement lasted from about 1789 to 1832 and marked a time when rigid ideas about the structure and purpose of society and the universe were breaking down. During this period, emphasis shifted to the importance […]

Enlightenment era; unlike this cult of rationality, the Romantic Movement sought to prove that reason couldn’t explain everything. The early Romantics attempted to create a new synthesis of art, philosophy and science, leading to a difference In perspective from the Enlightenment thinkers. For example, whereas the Enlightenment thinkers had condemned the Middle Ages as Dark […]

They travel to a seaside town, for example Portsmouth or Brighton, which Is located about 2 hours south from London. The two mall characters live In a bohemian area themselves. On their journey they are confronted with the outskirt of London, which is very dilapidated and in decay. Everything seems to be falling apart. “This […]

Mary Wollstonecraft is well-known for her book titled A Vindication of the Rights of Women. Two significant writers emerged during the era of romanticism and amidst major European revolutions. One was a philosopher advocating for women’s rights in an 18th-century society dominated by men, while the other was Jean Jacques Rousseau, whose works greatly impacted […]

Romanticism was an artistic movement that originated in the late 18th century. It helped people express strong emotions and rebel against the industrial revolution in Britain. This caused poor living conditions and unhappiness among the people at the time. People therefore, looked to nature for beauty and improvement in society. Another factor that contributed to […]

Romanticism and Classicism are two very contrasting movements that focus largely on philosophy, art, and literature. The two styles dwell on very similar subjects but offer alternate perspectives. Romanticism was a revolutionary movement in which humanity’s view toward art, nature, and themselves were re-thought. Romanists focus very much on the individual upon this Earth and […]

The romantic era rose out of and in response to the logical, more retrained forms of literature composed in the age of reason. It promoted the exploration of creativity in thinking, the joys of discovery and the enthusiasm and wonder evoked by mans complex relationship with nature. John Keats “On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer” […]

Over the years many differing interpretations of hamlet have come to the forefront. The audiences over time have experienced immense themes with deep internal and external meaning. It is apparent that over time all relevance has remained the same and thus allowed the creation and recreation of ‘Hamlet’ to remain as relevant as it was […]

Poets find consolation in nature through various writing techniques. These include the use of similes, metaphors and imagery. Often, poets use personification in order to give nature, and natural objects human characteristics. Romanticists wrote poems expressing the beauty of nature in order to revolt against the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution took place between the […]

Firstly I will examine the title in relation to the poem ‘Pike’. The first stanza of Hughes’ poem shows a distinction between his own style and the Romanticism of the Nineteenth Century’s style of poetry: ‘Pike, three inches long, perfect Pike in all parts, green tigering the gold. Killers from the egg: the malevolent aged […]

In my essay, I want to discuss the different aspects of love, which are presented by several of the Romantic poets who wrote during this period of great poetic creativity. I am going to discuss how one group of poets saw love as a pleasant experience, whilst the other group of poets see love as […]