sparknotes: the wolf and the eagle

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    The Wolf and The Eagle

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    Sparknotes

    2

    Time

    Normal Time:

    Mythic Time:

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    Keywords & Buzzwords

    Word

    and/or

    Phrase

    Amount

    Josh will

    like you if

    you use

    this word

    Amount

    Francis

    will like

    you if you

    use this

    word

    Amount

    Antoine

    will like

    you if you

    use this

    word

    MythicTime 7/10 6/10 7/10

    Ritual 9/10 8/10 8/10

    Heroes 6/10 7/10 6/10

    Invocation 8/10 8/10 7/10

    Muses 9/10 9/10 8/10

    Allegory 10/10 10/10 10/10

    Trickery

    and/or

    Tricksters

    7/10 6/10 7/10

    Gravitas 10/10 10/10 10/10

    Divine

    Machinery

    9/10 8/10 10/10

    Sparknotes

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    The Number 7

    Kings of Rome:

    Romulus and Remus (753-715 BCE)

    Numa Pompilius (715-673 BCE)

    Tullius Hositilus (673 - 642 BCE)

    Ancus Marcius (642 - 617 BCE)

    Tarquinius Priscus (617 - 579 BCE)Servius Tullius (579 - 535 BCE)Lucius Tarquinucius Superbus (534 - 510 BCE)

    Hills of Rome:

    Aventine

    Caelian

    CapitolineEsquilinePalatine

    QuirinalViminal

    Dwarfs:

    DopeyGrumpy

    Doc

    Happy

    Bashful

    SneezySleepy

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    Figure 1: A Wolf

    Figure 2: An Eagle

    Sparknotes

    6

    Interpretive Questions You Will

    Undoubtedly Have to Answer atSome Point

    If Julius Caesar were a character in the play, Julius

    Caesar, which character would he play?

    How could anyone have ever found the Catalogue ofShips interesting?

    Are we the Romans?

    If you had Zeuss powers for one day, what would you

    do with them first?

    Why am I still here?

    How does The Odyssey reflect your own life, which

    character can you sympathize with the most? Have you

    ever cheated on your wife for years on end?

    Why didnt Zeus just get a C-section instead of askingHephaestus to break his head open with an axe?

    On a hotness scale of 1-10, rate the following gods and

    goddesses: Aphrodite, Athena, Hecate, Hermes, Zeus,

    Nike, Dionysus, Athena, Persephone

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    Maps

    Figure 3: A map you will need to memorize for your first test

    (really)

    Sparknotes

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    Sappho1

    1 If you want to learn more about Sappho2 youre going to have to ask.2 You dont

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    The Battle of Thermopylae

    The Battle of Thermopylae was the greatest battle since

    Herodotus began writing history, i.e. since history

    began. One of the most unusual aspects of the battle was

    the multitude of camera crews filming every second of

    it. The footage was later edited into the blockbuster hit,

    300.

    Figure 4: Documentary of the Great(est) War

    Sparknotes

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    The Battle of Marathon

    The Battle of Marathon took place somewhere near

    modern-day Kenya. The Kenyans were scared of the

    invading Persians, so they ran away and never stopped.

    Kenyans are known to still be the greatest long-distance

    runners in the world.

    Figure 5: A Kenyan winning, again.

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    The Iliad, The Odyssey, The Aeneid

    Draw lines from each of these epic poems to the storyelements they contain. (Hint: each answer will be used

    three times)

    The Iliad is an epic poem

    has epic similes

    has epic battles

    damsel in distress

    takes a while to read

    The Odyssey divine intervention

    underworld scene

    should actually be

    prose

    invocation of muses

    author is dead

    The Aeneid requires an essay

    Sparknotes

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    Philosophers & Inventions

    The Greeks had a thinking mans kinda culture, and they

    produced three of the most influential philosophers of all

    time: Socrates, Play-Doh

    and Aristotle. Remarkably,

    Socrates invented Play-Doh

    and sculpted all of his

    knowledge into it. Play-Doh was such an intelligent

    plaything that it was able to carry on Socrates elevatedlevel of thinking to its human successor, Aristotle.

    Aristotle then took Alexander the Great under his wing,

    who really wasnt that great.

    Figure 8: Play-Doh

    , the successor of Socrates, mentor of

    Aristotle

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    The Cursus Honorum

    The Cursus Honorum was a totem pole hierarchy (if you

    will) of ranking and place in society. It was very

    important to the Romans, and still is to this day. It went

    something like this:

    Princeps Senatus

    Censor

    Dictator

    Consul

    Praetor

    Tribune of the Commons

    Aedile

    Pedestrians

    Quaestor

    Military Tribunes

    Bicyclists

    Evidently there was a great deal of hierarchy. Here is a

    more modern Cursus Honorum for comparison:

    Hitler

    People

    Sparknotes

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