Before Europeans came to America, the Native Americans Develop a diverse set of cultures that were dictated by their local environment. ... Cherokee voices opens takes a look at one specific tribe, the Cherokees and the book discusses how the arrival of the Europeans would affect their culture and way of life. ... "(pg.5) Even after all of this they were still able to manipulate trade enough to still have their culture survive the coming of Europeans. The culture the Cherokee like many Native American tribes developed before Europeans arrival. ... Even after the Europeans settled, chan...

• Word Count: 741
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

THESIS: "Louis centralized France by buying the love of other countries of Europe. The resulting pro-French attitude in Europe caused many countries to adopt French culture and policies." Louis XIV was able to centralize France as the strongest, most respected country in Europe. For a time it seemed that all of Europe had become French. ... France became the centralized "Land of Light" of Europe. 2. ...

• Word Count: 1538
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• Grade Level: High School

Not in last place they also wanted to spread the Christian fate to the other cultures. ... Many centuries the Europeans gained silk and spices by trade with Africa, India, and China. ... The fist European who reaches India on this route is Vasco da Gamma in 1498. ... During the Renaissance the Europeans started to use the gunpowder. ... The discovery of the two Americas causes enormous changes in Europe. ...

• Word Count: 631
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• Grade Level: High School

Judaism rejected the world's standards of the pagan culture and education. ... During this period the Hebrew people continued to teach their children the ways of God, rejecting pagan culture. ... The Black Death that ravaged Europe, wiping out about one-third of Europe's entire population, was blamed on the Jews. ... After long trial and debate, what was finally settled upon has affected our intellectual culture to this day. ... In the fifteenth century the printing press was not yet invented in Western Europe, so all their books were made by hand. ...

• Word Count: 1151
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• Grade Level: High School

Abstract England's and the United States aspects of business etiquette are different in many ways; and before doing any type of business you should research the British business culture. ... No one wears a morning suit and bowler hat to work nowadays but the traditional pinstripe is still immensely popular (http://globaledge.msu.edu/countries/united-kingdom/culture, 1994-2013). ... Gifts In England people do not give gifts in their business culture. ... The British never give roses, white lilies, or chrysanthemums as gifts, they give the usual European caveats Meetings Business meetin...

• Word Count: 1688
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Some Facts about the English Language Introduction English is a member of the Indo-European family of languages. This broad family includes most of the European languages spoken today. The Indo-European family includes several major branches: • Latin and the modern Romance languages • The Germanic languages • The Indo-Iranian languages, including Hindi and Sanskrit • The Slavic languages • The Baltic languages of Latvian and Lithuanian (but not Estonian) • The Celtic languages • Greek The influence of the original Indo-European langua...

• Word Count: 544
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• Grade Level: High School

FLEAMARKET Within our culture we have a very popular weekend occurrence called a flea market. ... Through out many cultures world wide the flea market has been around for many generations. ... Through out history we find that many cultures have and still have open markets which is an early form of the flea market we have come to enjoy today. ... In the book Flea Markets in Europe the author writes in the introduction " In the time of Emperor Napoleon III, the imperial architect Haussmann made plans for the broad, straight boulevards with rows of square houses in the center of Paris, alon...

• Word Count: 543
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• Grade Level: High School

The renaissance began in Italy spreading and influencing other parts of Europe, reaching England by about 1500. ... This concided with the beginning of what is known as the Modern age in Europe. ... Because of the great influence of the Greek and Roman cultures during this period, people began to question some of the traditionally held views and many new ideas and thoughts were debated in the universities around Europe. ... Established trade and sea links also meant that ideas developed in Italy, for example, could easily be printed and then sent to other parts of Europe. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

While both walls served a function of keeping outsiders away, they seem suspiciously symbolic of a different kind of wall that surrounded both of these cultures for years to come. ... England's cultural insulation can primarily be attributed to is relative geographic isolation from the European continent. ... This voluntary isolation kept Europe from learning many things for centuries. ... As far as walls go I don't think there is another wall that has contributed more to the humanities and western culture than they. ...

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• Grade Level: High School

, have adopted a marketing system that integrates their product with a local culture. ... Economic Profile England is a very small island, located off of mainland Europe. ... British Business Culture In international business, it is not sufficient to merely know the conditions that are directly correlated with an industry, but one must thoroughly understand the culture, traditions, and practices of that country. ... Unlike many other cultures, you may not be offered additional food once you are finished; in this case, what you are served is all that will be provided. ... However, if it is a ...

• Word Count: 1381
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

(Cuddon p.281) English is a member of the Indo-European family of languages. This broad family includes most of the European languages spoken today. ... (Literature: The British Edition p.8) Of these above-mentioned branches of the Indo-European family, two are of vital importance in the development of the English language, the Germanic and the Romance. ... Ordenova) During the 7th and 8th Centuries, the Northhumbrian language and culture dominated Britain, but the Viking invasion of the 9th Century brought an end to this domination along with the total destruction of the Mercian culture...

• Word Count: 2103
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

Then, in 1815, the Industrial Revolution SPREAD to other European countries following the French Revoultion and Napoleonic Wars. In 1880 (lasting until 1915) reached its high peak of European control of Africa, parts of Asia, and India, along with US involvement in Latin America. ... Beginning in 1939 as a European conflict between Germany and an Anglo-French coalitoin, it widened to include most of the nations in the world. ... Because miscommunication will always occur, there will always be differences in ideas, cultures, and beliefs, hatred, and greed in this world. ...

• Word Count: 840
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Widespread plague reaches Britain from Europe d. ... They left behind their culture, buildings, and mainly their language. 2. ... There traces of their culture, language, can still be found. ... It also linked England and Europe. Anglo. fought to protect the people, culture, and church from the ravages of the Danes. ...

• Word Count: 1742
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• Grade Level: High School

The Battle of Hastings had a huge impact on the people, their culture, the way they were looked by other countries, and the England it self. The Normans brought with them a new system of government, a freshly renovated culture, and most important a new language. ... In addition, the English church was in closer contact with developments in Europe, particularly with the reforms of Pope Gregory VII. ... Another major change from the result of the battle was the new culture and language adopted. ...

• Word Count: 906
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

"It was much like a knife, and is found in almost all cultures" (6). ... "The Europeans preferred the straight sword while people in other countries favored the curved one. ... They were called maces and could be made by driving nails into a club, and the cheap weapon became popular among peasants as well as knights in Europe. ... "Charlemagne gained control over most of Europe with his army" (23). ...

• Word Count: 2078
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

Charles had no heirs to the throne, so European monarchs plotted to take control of the succession to the Spanish throne. ... He fought wars on the European continent and began to make England a great naval power. ... Richelieu weakened monarchy's internal enemies, strengthened French army, built up economy, and supported French culture to build unity in France. ...

• Word Count: 635
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• Grade Level: High School

These changes were in the areas of value, language, literature, and culture. ... Throughout each of these stories the culture's values are expressed within the text. ... The Celtic language of Britain's original inhabitants and the languages of the Romans, Germanic tribes, and Norse were brought together and included in the Indo-European languages. The Indo-European languages originated in western Russia and were spread as far west as the British isles. ... These differing cultures helped to form the history of Britain, and the language we speak. ...

• Word Count: 1670
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• Grade Level: High School

The people of England would like to believe that their ancestors were peaceful farmers, giving them their culture, settlement patterns, and many a custom. ... (Laing 1) In late Saxon times the country led north-west Europe with a monetary system. ... The Saxons were influenced by many events, people and ideas before they could develop their own culture and customs. ... Their artwork, culture, and customs are things we will never forget. ... Their history will be studied and their ruins uncovered to help answer the many secrets of the Anglo-Saxon culture....

• Word Count: 1162
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• Grade Level: High School

There are many reasons for this, but first, it is needed to see where the Celts where coming from and how their Arch-Enemies, the Romans, almost grinded their culture and people inexistent. The Celts, where a rather large civilization living in many parts of Europe. ... By 1st Century BC Julius Caesar and his troops had managed to kick the Celts out of most parts of Europe. ... Instead Roman Latin roots where adopted into their language, and the Christian emissaries coming from Europe gave the Britons writing and a new religion. ...

• Word Count: 1386
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• Grade Level: High School

Ukiyo-e Ukiyo-e means "pictures of the floating world". In 1603 through 1867, Ukiyo-e defined an art movement of the Tokuguawa period, it was the final phase of traditional Japanese history, and also a time of cultural arts. Ukiyo-e mixed influences from decrorative design and traditional pictu...

• Word Count: 1156
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• Grade Level: High School

England's capital, London, is looked upon as one of the most interesting European cities. It is full of history and legends. Many people travel to London every year to take in the beautiful scenery and the rich culture. However, in William Blake's poem, London, the city is portrayed very differentl...

• Word Count: 1148
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• Grade Level: High School

In areas with pronounced seasons, annual weather changes usually fixed the calendar; in warmer climates such as southern Europe, Africa and Middle East, the moon was used to mark time. ... This type of harassment grew over time and traditionally has spread Internationally in many different cultures. ...

• Word Count: 2369
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• Grade Level: High School

Introduction The Victorian Age gives the impression it was an age for proper formal behavior, and that behavior is upheld by modern popular culture through movies and television. It was an age where men and women courted with chaperones. The language men and women used in writing letters to one an...

• Word Count: 3367
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

In May 1607, the Virginia Company of London founded the first permanent English settlement in North America. The colony was called Jamestown established on the banks of the James River, named after King James I. The colony was sponsored by a group of investors who hoped to profit from the venture with their goal to search for Gold and Silver as well as establishing a river route to the Pacific Ocean that would help them with trade to the Orient. Three ships, the Godspeed, the Discovery, and the Sarah Constant carried 105 settlers and entered through the Chesapeake Bay on May 6, 1607. Altho...

• Word Count: 2369
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• Grade Level: High School

The "Christ- in "Christabel- The last decade of the Eighteenth Century was during the time of a great emotional movement in Europe. Several revolutions were taking place from culture to science. Another important revolution was in British literature, known as Romanticism where importance, style, a...

• Word Count: 2551
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• Grade Level: High School