Essays on Northern France

Brinkley (1992) argues that the Second World War was the largest conflict in human history as it ranged across six continents and cost the lives of fifty million civilians and soldiers (p.774). This essay will identify the reasons why America joined the Second World War. There will be a major analysis of the major American campaigns during the Second World War which includes: the North African campaign, the results of these campaigns, and the overall success for the Allies as a result of these campaigns. The American position in each campaign will be emphasised. Chambers (1999) suggests that even ...

Abstract

'Gothic' term represents medieval art that carries a strange history. The style of art developed in Northern France and spread to the rest of Western Europe. Late Gothic art expanded well into the 16th century before getting consumed by the Renaissance art. Gothic period carries splendid examples of sculptures, stained glass, fresco, panel painting, ivories and illuminated manuscripts. The essay offers a perspective on the popularity of Gothic ivories and how they encouraged the devotional practice. The ivory diptychs were used as sophisticated tools and were seen as physical vestiges of the divine. Gothic ivories were the visual cues ...

Introduction

The 40th President of United States during the period 1981 - 1989, Ronald Reagan, commemorated one significant event in the US nation’s history and in the history of the entire world – the anniversary of 40 years from the D-Day, which occurred on 6 June, 1944, during the World War II. The former President held a speech regarding this event, which took place in France, on Normandy Beach, on 6 June, 1984. What is of utmost significance in the President Reagan’s speech is the fact that he appeals to religion and God, to loyalty and comradeship to declare that ...