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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3
page paper which compares the artistic, literary, and scientific achievements for the
Hellenistic and Classical ages. Source cited is from a text faxed by the student requesting
this paper and the author is unknown.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAarthel.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of two periods in Greek history. These two periods were known as the Classical and Hellenistic periods. The Classical period in Greece was known as the golden age of Greece
as the region grew and prospered. The Hellenistic age was one that followed, after the death of Alexander the Great, and led to influencing the rest of the world for
perhaps ll time to come. The following paper compares and contrasts the differences in these time periods as they related to art, literature, and science. The text used is a
classroom text whose author is unknown. The source was faxed to this writer by the student. Classical and Hellenistic As mentioned, the Classical age is considered to be the
golden age of Greek history. It was a time when the power and prestige of Greek society. They were flourishing in many positive ways and this led to an ease
that allowed for expression in art, literature and the investigation of science. When societies are experiencing a time of peace and also of economic stability, the people in the society
feel a sense of freedom and thus seek new ideas in all aspects of their culture. Such was the case with Greece in the Classical era. This is not to
say that a great deal of struggle was not taking place during part of the Classical era, but it was a time of ideas and trading and a time of
beginnings that all but laid the path down for Alexander the Great. With Alexander the Great came ultimate change. Before Alexander the region was fairly established within itself. It did
not indulge in outward cultural exchanges and as such was fairly static, if golden. With Alexander, however, came great cultural exchanges. Through Alexander the Greeks intermarried, including Alexander himself, and
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