Four Corners Monument Essays

  • Virus Among the Navajo

    977 Words  | 2 Pages

    Virus Among the Navajo Medical investigators, such as myself, have not given a great deal of attention to the "medical" traditions of indigenous groups in the past. But the outcomes of the recent investigation that took place in "The Four Corners" area exemplify our need to consider age-old notions right along with the ecological history of the region in question. A few months ago, the New Mexico Department of Health notified my department (Office of Medical Investigations) that three young

  • Four Corners Virus: A Case Study

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    what type of specific environment is the cause of this virus (Riquelme, R., Rioseco, M. L., Bastidas, L., Trincado, D., Rquelme, M., Loyola, H., & Valdivieso, F. 2015). This outbreak first happened in the Four Corners area in the southwestern United States and was originally named “Four Corners virus” however, local authorities complained about the name and the name “Sin Nombre” was later adopted (Spanish for no name) (Tortora G.J., Berdell F.R., Christine C.L 2013). Early symptoms of

  • A Review of the Materpieve the Monument to Mignard Painted by Francois Boucher

    1366 Words  | 3 Pages

    that stands out is the Monument to Mignard, a painting Francois Boucher created around 1735 using oil on canvas with the dimensions of 28 ½ x 22 5/8 in. (72.39 x 57.47 cm). The Monument to Mignard has a lot of visual elements as you take a closer look and with imagination; people can conjure up the content of this masterpiece. The artwork is very interesting as the painting is very detailed and have a strong sense of symbolism behind the center piece. The content of the Monument to Mignard can be looked

  • Ambiguity In The Monument By Elizabeth Bishop

    1136 Words  | 3 Pages

    In The Monument by Elizabeth Bishop ambiguity is crucial to the audience's perception of the monument. Bishop refrains from telling the audience the meaning of the monument in order to maintain the theme of ambiguity. By using ambiguity Bishop allows her audience to develop their own interpretation of the monument. The text begins with, “Now can you see the monument? It is of wood/ built somewhat like a box. No. Built/ like several boxes in descending sizes/ one above the other.”(line 1) The narrator

  • The Taj Mahal

    1370 Words  | 3 Pages

    One of the world’s greatest love stories produced a timeless monument. The structure’s sheer beauty inspired poetic words from the builder himself. The monument is an engineering marvel that has been studied by scholars and historians alike. Visitors throughout history have been infatuated by the shrine’s elegance. Count Hermann Keyserling describes the monument as, "A massive marble structure, without weight, as if formed of ether, perfectly rational and at the same time entirely decorative (Taj

  • The Washington Monument

    4298 Words  | 9 Pages

    The Washington Monument The Washington Monument, a memorial structure designed and constructed in the nineteenth century, signifies an important tribute to the prestigious role and achievements of our nation’s founding father. Ideas for such a monument first arose in 1783, by which time “the fame George Washington, Commanding General and first President of the United States, was assured in the pantheon of statesmen of the world” (1). It was during this year that the Continental Congress proposed

  • Stonehenge Research Paper

    841 Words  | 2 Pages

    constant presence in the sky, it has orbited Earth for over four and half billion years. There has never been a time when people weren’t able to look up at the moon, as results it plays a role in historical culture. A number of cultures found their own ways of keeping track of the Moon and understanding how it works. Thousands of years ago, an ancient civilization, put together a massive mysteries stone monument. The purpose of this monument is unknown today but there is evidence that suggest it could

  • Classical Humanism In Ancient Greece

    625 Words  | 2 Pages

    the trademark monument of Greece and of Athens (servi, 2011). The Parthenon is the most significant and attribute monument of the civilization of ancient Greek and still persists its international symbol (Green, 1973). It was made between 447 and 438 B.C. and its sculptural decoration was finished in 432 B.C. The Parthenon consists of metopes of quantity 92 which were carved in high relief with each was on an average of size 1200mm x 1250 mm square with relief of 250 mm with all four sides of the

  • Machu Picchu History

    838 Words  | 2 Pages

    attraction but has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and was voted one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. I am applying to receive a grant from The United Nations Committee for the Conservation, Preservation and Restoration of Ancient Monuments and Sites (UNCCPRAMS), because Machu Picchu is a remarkable remnant of the great Inca empire and an outstanding example of human settlement, representative of a rich and thriving culture.

  • The Symbolism Of JFK Memorial And Symbolism

    1120 Words  | 3 Pages

    get this passion of learning about JFK’s life directly from my father; he has always been interested in the story of John F. Kennedy and was in fact was born the day the beloved president was assassinated. The John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial is a monument in honor of the late U.S. President John Fitzgerald Kennedy in the West End Historic District of downtown Dallas, Texas created in 1970 by Kennedy was a defining moment in United States history. And because it occurred in Dallas it really impacted

  • How were the pyramids built? by Esther Wolf

    998 Words  | 2 Pages

    various theories have been presented to try and explain how these magnificent monuments were constructed. Each hypothesis was modeled off the use of a ramp, although some had more flaws than others. The first theory was based on a straight external ramp, but mathematically, it seemed very impractical. Then, later theories followed and involved spiralling external staircases; however, they would have made constructing the corners of the pyramid virtually impossible. Finally, the most recent theory involved

  • The Bibi-Khanym Mosque

    1731 Words  | 4 Pages

    elaboration of geometric design, as seen in the Bibi Khanum mosque. As Golombek and Subtelny note, the decorative veneer “applied over a surface area than ever before in Islamic Architecture characterizes the Timurid architecture.” Unfortunately once the monument was finished it began falling apart, but by the 1990s the Soviets had reconstructed the mosque greatly. However, the Bibi Khanum Mosque is still an amazing vision of a the great emperor Timur’s aspirations and a glance back in time to the Timurid

  • History and Concepts of Boundaries

    1477 Words  | 3 Pages

    which are separate and distinct from property lines, are determined by legal principals and law. Boundaries: The line that separates two adjoining land parcels as determined by legal descriptions. Land boundaries can be marked by hedges, fences, monument, or not at all A.     The law determines what boundaries are; facts determine where boundaries are located. B.     A boundary exists because the law permits it to exist. Boundary lines are invisible, yet once created, they have legal authority. C

  • Egyptian Museum Analysis

    1235 Words  | 3 Pages

    museum owes its fame not only to its unique contents, but also to its elegant architecture designed by the French architect Marcel Dourgnon in 1900, which provides a wonderful backdrop for Pharaonic antiquities. The construction of this museum cost over four times as much as the building of the combined Museum of Arab Art and Khedivial Library. (Reid, 2002). The French architect Marcel Dourgnon’s architectural design of the Egyptian Museum was wise and simple, reminiscent of the neo-classical style, combined

  • Types of Islamic Architecture

    520 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main characteristic features of Mughal architecture are the bulbous domes, the slender minarets with cupolas at the four corners, large halls, massive vaulted gateways, and delicate ornamentation. Mughal architecture reached its climax during the reign of Shah Jahan, who constructed the Jama Masjid, the Red Fort, the Shalimar Gardens in Lahore, and the most famous Mughal monument, the Taj Mahal.

  • Analysis Of The Palace Of Fatehpur Sikri

    809 Words  | 2 Pages

    The architectural monument I am writing on is “Palace of Fatehpur Sikri”, it is in India. It is an ancient monument built by Mughal Emperors. The building mode is the elemental building. There are many different components in this palace. The parti of the palace is “O”. The palace was well planned on the Persian principles. It is composition of many images, it is a palace, tomb, stable, cabin, fort, columns, stairs, towers and arch. This palace is located in the border of a city called Agra district

  • Holocaust Visit

    1974 Words  | 4 Pages

    visited four countries: Poland, Austria, Czech Republic, and Germany. Never did I think I would be going to Europe, let alone going to Europe to study the Holocaust. In all the spots we were seeing pieces of art, whether it be a monument or a sculpture, even a painting, it was amazing. When I was in Berlin there was a monument that really caught my eye, it is known as the Monument to the Murdered Jews of Europe. Architect Peter Eisenman and engineer Buro Happold designed it. The monument sits at

  • Early Christian Art Research Paper

    1512 Words  | 4 Pages

    The sixteen centuries of its existence, as pagan monument, Christian church and Moslem house of worship, have left their trances on it. The building stood in a spacious precinct that ended at east and west in an exedra. It has a unique for Greece, circular shape. The cylindrical wall which is 6.30 m thick

  • Memorial Essay

    1151 Words  | 3 Pages

    place in every individual’s heart. Many people hold a strong sense of patriotism and nationalism when they examine a memorial or monument. Feeling pride on our country is a powerful feeling. Every civilian brings out a feeling of nationalism when they view the memorial or monument. I came across many monument while researching about memorials. For example, the monuments that represent our homeland are the Statue of Liberty and Madison square Garden. Millions of people across the world travels to

  • King Khafre Seated

    1079 Words  | 3 Pages

    he commissioned the single most recognizable monuments of Egypt, the a fore mentioned Pyramids at Giza and the Sphinx. These monuments of symmetry and solidity characterize the focus of popular architecture and sculpture from the Old Kingdom in Egypt. Two main devices used in Egyptian art from the fourth dynasty, that also help classify it, are a strive for naturalism and the use of sculpture in the round. In addition to the large burial monuments being built, portraiture became quite popular