Pharaoh Ramses II: Military Leader and Master Builder in Ancient Egypt
Pharaoh Ramses II, known as Ramses the Great, ruled Ancient Egypt for over 60 years during the New Kingdom period. He was a fearless military leader, signing the world's first peace treaty with the Hittites. Ramses was also a prolific builder, known for monuments like the temple complex at Abu Simbe
1 views • 5 slides
Exploring Percy Bysshe Shelley's "Ozymandias" in AQA Power and Conflict Poetry
Delve into the world of Percy Bysshe Shelley's "Ozymandias" as part of the AQA Power and Conflict Poetry module. Uncover the themes of power and conflict, understand the historical context, and analyze the symbolism of statues in the poem. Engage with oracy tasks, context summaries, and poem analysi
0 views • 21 slides
Roman Civilization Overview
Roman civilization was influenced by Greek culture, as seen in their art, literature, and architecture. Roman artists and writers borrowed ideas from the Greeks but adapted them to suit their needs. They created realistic statues, innovative buildings with features like arches and domes, and iconic
0 views • 36 slides
Famous Landmarks Around the World
Explore iconic landmarks such as the Pyramids of Giza, Taj Mahal, Great Wall of China, Acropolis of Athens, Big Ben, Easter Island statues, and Leaning Tower of Pisa. Learn about their historical significance and cultural importance in different countries.
0 views • 28 slides
John Webb Singer: Celebrated Sculptor and Artist Linked to Frome
John Webb Singer, a renowned sculptor and artist, established a factory that produced high-quality statues and products around the world. He collaborated with artists to create enduring sculptures, some of which include the iconic Lady Justice at the Old Bailey and Boadicea on the Thames Embankment.
0 views • 9 slides
Ancient Greek Olympics: Insights into Sports and Culture
The ancient Greek Olympics provide a window into the sporting culture of the Greeks. Dating back to the 9th century BC, the games evolved over time to include various events like footraces, wrestling, boxing, and chariot racing. Competitors were free-born Greek men, with prizes including olive leaf
0 views • 9 slides
The Parthenon: A Magnificent Temple in Ancient Greece
The Parthenon, located in the Acropolis of Greece, is a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena and is a symbol of Athenian democracy at its peak. Constructed between 447 BC and 438 BC by architects Ictinus and Callicrates, the Parthenon has a rich history, intricate architecture, and significant cul
0 views • 11 slides
Layers of History in Trafalgar Square and Victory Square
Trafalgar Square and Victory Square are rich with historical significance, serving as palimpsests of past events and rulers. From the iconic Nelson's Column to statues of naval leaders and revolutionaries, these squares bear witness to England's turbulent history, where each structure and statue tel
0 views • 11 slides
Buddha Statues In India Inheritagex
Check out inheritagex.com for our stunning assortment of Indian Buddha sculptures. Indulge in the cultural diversity and spiritual calm of our handmade items.\n\/\/inheritagex.com\/
1 views • 1 slides
Exploring the Olmec Civilization: Origins, Culture, and Legacy
The Olmec Civilization, considered the mother civilization of Mesoamerica, emerged from competing chiefdoms where rulers served as religious leaders. They thrived in agriculture, building mounds, pyramids, and temples. Their religious practices included mound building, bloodletting, and ritual sacri
0 views • 20 slides