Chieftain Essays

  • Understanding Prehistory, Civilization and Chieftains

    1388 Words  | 3 Pages

    Part 1. (a) Define each, (b) Explain its significance, (c) where indicated with this symbol * provide an example. Prehistory a. Definition: b. Significance: Civilization (elements or parts of a civilization) a. Definition: b. Significance: Chieftains * a. Definition: Chiefdoms were agricultural village societies that had become organized politically into groups governed by one chief that. Chiefs would use their generosity, ritual status, and charisma to obtain allegiance from their followers

  • Anna Reznik's The Last Nivkh Chieftain

    1238 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Last Nivkh Chieftain presents an interesting debate on preserving a small indigenous group on Sakhalin and the program to preserve it. There are two sides to this debate. One side is that of Vladimir Sangi, the Nivkh Chieftain, who holds on to ideas of language preservation and patriarchy to define his people in his efforts to preserve the Nivkh with a well-thought-out program. However, Sangi holds misogynistic views that disregard any cultural preservation efforts of the women who married out

  • Hiccup How To Train Your Dragon

    952 Words  | 2 Pages

    dragons because they were each other’s enemies. All thanks to Hiccup, the people of Berk live with these dragons and do no harm to any more dragons; instead, they take in more dragons as they can. Now that Hiccup is getting older, his father, head chieftain of Berk, thinks that it’s time to retire and hand the responsibility down to his one and only son, Hiccup. Many others of Berk agree with the chief that Hiccup would be

  • Dbq Essay On Irish Music

    1192 Words  | 3 Pages

    dependent clans were led by Chieftains. The Chieftains became the all commanding ruler of Ireland by the sixteenth century. A revelation took place on September 4th, 1607, the “Flight of the Earls”. The English and the Gaelic Lords of Ireland went to battle and lead to the flea of Ireland to mainland Europe. The Chieftains fled Ireland after pressure from invaders arose. After this the harp wasn’t played as often, it didn’t bring as much life as it used to. Now that the Chieftains have vanished from Ireland

  • Genghis Khan Imperialism

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    Whether you see him in a positive light or a negative one, in order to really understand Genghis Khan you must first know his story and where he came from. Genghis Khan was born in 1162 around central Mongolia and named Temujin after an opposing chieftain of the Tatar tribe that his father had captured. It was said that when Temujin was born with a blood clot in his hand, which in

  • Inigo: A Short Story

    1501 Words  | 4 Pages

    It was dry, hot, incandescent. The August heat had eaten away at the water supply all summer, and now they had none. The past couple years had been a drought, thought Inigo, if this doesn't end soon, we will be forced to move. Inigo was the chieftain of the most successful Indian tribe of his time, they were good hunters and gatherers, but they had no 'magic men' or shamans. They neither knew how to heal a wound or to do a rain dance. The people, Inigo knew, would soon start dying if this kept up

  • Female Emperors In Ancient Japan Research Paper

    1100 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Existnece of Female Emperors in Ancient Japan and their Political Significance From most of the historical references about ancient Japan, people tend to draw the impression that males were dominant rulers. However, women were actually very important figures in pre-historic time, as they fulfilled their role as independent leaders, especially in times of succession crises. This is why the study of female sovereignty is vital to understand the formation of the Japanese state, based on gender

  • the vikings

    1643 Words  | 4 Pages

    with the worst side of the Vikings. Archaeological excavations have shown evidence of homesteads, farms, and marketplaces, where discarded or lost articles tell of a common everyday life. As the Viking period progressed, society changed; leading Chieftain families accumulated sufficient land and power to form the basis for kingdoms, and the first towns were founded. These market places and towns were based on craftsmanship and trade. Even though the town dwelling Vikings kept cattle, farmed, and

  • Egyptian Leadership

    1526 Words  | 4 Pages

    power or wealth over others. By 3600 B.C., chiefdoms became dominant through a chieftain. These chiefdoms were usually located close to the river which allowed for more wealth through fertile lands and easier trade. A chieftain would gain an unforeseen advantage over the other people of the community through expertise in trade, high crop yields, or a victory in a small battle. This wealth would lead to power. Chieftains would create allies for their communities. (Hoffman, 1979) Leaders would use their

  • Attila, King Of the Huns

    1328 Words  | 3 Pages

    Attila, King Of Huns The Huns were a nomadic, multiracial and multilingual group of tribes from the European side of the Urals or from Turkic or Asiatic descent. Their warriors would lead the women who made their homes in skin covered chariots. These chariots were overrun with and whatever the warriors would plunder from villages they sacked. They ate raw meat that they made tough by carrying in pouches between their legs or between the flanks of their horses. The weapons that the Huns used were

  • Greek Acropolis Case Study

    562 Words  | 2 Pages

    and the intense reality of the Hellenistic period. One of my favorite sculptures was that of artist Epigonos: The Gallio Chieftain killing himself and his wife after the defeat of Gauls as he did not want to surrender and have his wife sold into slavery, therefore, he killed his wife and then himself. This was sculpture depicts much emotion. The sculpture shows the chieftain holding his wife’s lifeless body by the strength of one arm while he ends his life with the other by driving a sword into

  • The Hero's Journey To Santiago In 'The Alchemist'

    1680 Words  | 4 Pages

    alchemist. The alchemist tells Santiago that he was going to point him in the direction of the treasure. Once again Santiago is at crossroads. He replies that he has already found his treasure, namely the money he received from the crystal shop and the chieftain, a camel, and also the woman he loves, Fatima. The alchemist reminds him that none of those were found at the Pyramids, which was his initial

  • Apache Wars: The Apache War

    1057 Words  | 3 Pages

    1875. The Plains Apache accomplished something very special, they fought in one of the largest battles that took place during the American-Indian Wars which was the First Battle of Adobe Walls. They ended up defeating American forces but lost their chieftain. The Apache weren’t as heavily involved in the war as other tribes. However, one war that they were very heavily involved in was the Yavapai

  • Analysis Of Andrew Jackson And His Indian Wars

    1486 Words  | 3 Pages

    And that in itself is deserving of merit. The book also has its flaws. From my perspective, Remini could have incorporated primary sources from chieftains, as well as Indian administrators, within the text to give the added opposing perspective of Jackson. Albeit, Remini incorporates quotes from Chieftains, many come from secondary sources (e.g., General Coffee or John Eaton’s accounts of correspondences with Indians). Although Remini claims not to be exonerating Jackson,

  • Was Julius Caesar Justified

    532 Words  | 2 Pages

    Country. Caesar was careful to solidify his power and rule. He stuffed the Senate with allies and required it to grant him honors and titles. He spoke first at assembly meetings, and Roman coins bore his face. Caesar had become friendly with the chieftains of central Gaul, and they urged him to protect them against a German invader from across the Rhine, Ariovistus. So, in the summer of 58, after defeating the Helvetians, Caesar marched against the Germans and drove them out of Gaul. Caesar was by

  • Santiago's Qualities In The Alchemist

    645 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel, "The Alchemist", by Paulo Coelho appears to me as a really inspiring, and encouraging adventure that happens to the main character. The main character, Santiago has to experience through many different difficulties, which include Gypsy woman, King of Salem, Soul of the World, and the alchemist. Santiago was trying to find his treasure following his personal n, however, he encountered many obstacles on his way. He has to sacrifice everything to find his treasure,however he deserve what

  • Scottish Immigrants

    3260 Words  | 7 Pages

    history has had a rich tradition of witnessing emigrates arriving to Canada to explore a new way of life while maintaining their cultural identity. Currently the mass emigration of Syrian Muslims continues this legacy that was started in the late 18th century. One of the greatest mass emigrations that Canada witnessed was during the late 18th century, when Catholic Scottish Highlanders emigrated to Prince Edward Island. These Scottish Highlanders left their ancestral highland homes out of desperation

  • The Conquest of New Spain

    904 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Conquest of New Spain Cortés came not to the New World to conquer by force, but by manipulation. Bernal Díaz del Castillo, in the "Conquest of New Spain," describes how Cortés and his soldiers manipulated the Aztec people and their king Montezuma from the time they traveled from Iztapalaopa to the time when Montezuma took Cortés to the top of the great Cue and showed him the whole of Mexico and its countryside, and the three causeways which led into Mexico. Castillo's purpose for recording

  • Analysis Of The Century Quilt

    714 Words  | 2 Pages

    described in the poem. In the first stanza the poem states " ... how we used to wrap ourselves at play in its folds and be chieftains and princesses." This symbolism shows that there is a sense of dominance over the younger sibling or siblings. In a Native American family, as the family of the narrator in the poem, the chief is the highest power in the tribe and playing "chieftains and princesses" shows that there is some form of order among the siblings. Another form of symbolism is when the younger

  • Ancient Mayan Civilization

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ancient Mayan Civilization The Ancient Mayan Civilization was built upon a rigid social structure based on their religious beliefs. They used a caste social structure in which divisions were based on wealth, inherited rank, privilege, profession, or occupation. Their beliefs were based on the fact that nature elements had the power to either help or harm. The Ancient Mayans used their social structure and beliefs to shape their daily lives. The Maya were a very religious people. They believed