Italian masculine given names Essays

  • Plot Summary of I'm Not Scared

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    ride on their bikes across the deserted countryside, while the adults stay indoors shielding from the enormous heat. This gives the children the freedom to do anything they want. Like any other gang in the world, this one has a leader as well. His name is Skull and he's only 12 years old. Skull would not even stop at forcing a girl to expose her private parts to the whole gang just to prove he is the leader and everything has to be done his way. After being falsely punished, Barbara has been ordered

  • "Papa is the Bogeyman"

    807 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel I’m Not Scared by Niccolo Amanniti, Pino Amitrano or otherwise spoken of as Papa is portrayed as a malicious villain who commits an unspeakable crime of kidnap and with the doing so betrays his own son. Pino started off as a man with morals and honor who wholeheartedly loved his family. Although this love lead him to become evil, as the desire for a richer life turned him to become a man with materialistic views which thus made him extremely greedy. As his fake persona vanishes his descend

  • The Characters Of I'm Not Scared

    1426 Words  | 3 Pages

    Michele Amitrano Michele's compassion is his most prominent characteristic that makes him appealing to the reader. Throughout the novel, he exhibits empathy well beyond his years, often making readers forget that he is just nine. This can be seen clearly in three main instances. First, when he goes after his sister when she has fallen over (pg. 4) despite his own fears. Secondly, offering to complete the forfeit in place of Barbra when Skull forces her to complete an embarrassing forfeit. Finally

  • Film Analysis: The Film Bound written and directed by The Wachowskis

    1062 Words  | 3 Pages

    How would mankind communicate to each other without names? Names are what describe people in terms of personality, traits, and association. That’s why names are immensely important and thus, used in films such as Bound, in order to create a deeper meaning in a character’s actions and personality. The film Bound is written and directed by The Wachowskis. The film is about two lesbians: ex-convict Corky, and lesbian prostitute Violet who is in a relationship with mob money-launderer Caesar but decides

  • Rudolph Valentino's 'The Perfect Lover'

    532 Words  | 2 Pages

    “the physically passive mollycoddle or effeminate sissy boy.” (Studlar, 2004, p. 290) His persona on and off-screen stirred up controversy. Valentino was considered a woman-made man, bringing masculine tributes alongside feminine qualities. Dancing was considered a more “feminine” physical activity with names given to male dancers such as “lounge lizards”, “gigolos” and “tango pirates”. Rudolph Valentino exhibited dangerous female fantasies, in particular with his domineering dancing of tango. His persona

  • A View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller

    1805 Words  | 4 Pages

    scenes are mainly set near the docks and in the apartment, where Mr. Carbone and the immigrants live. Eddie Carbone is the traditional Italian-American man. He cares about his family and how he is perceived in the public by his friends. He is highly opinionated, physically strong and hard to reason with once his mind has been set on something. Like most Italian men in the 1950's, he migrated to America to gain employment. This was probably done illegally and this lays the basis of the play and

  • Presentation on Nature's Representation as a Woman

    1881 Words  | 4 Pages

    Often saw references of nature with N and sounded like a proper name sometimes. The connections between nature and the female form. Connect the romantic period with the start of feminism and the new strategies and approaches theorists and philosophers and writers are taking now. 4 Possible Theories for connecting women with nature 1) Descending from precursory languages such as Anglo-Saxon (Old English), Italian, Spanish, Latin, Greek and French. 2) Based on the qualities

  • Duke Orsino in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night"

    783 Words  | 2 Pages

    In a book on Twelfth Night, Dr. Leslie Hotson suggested that the play was written to compliment an Italian nobleman, Virginio Orsino, Duke of Bracciano, in a court entertainment given for him on Twelfth Night, 1601, and that it was after this gOrsinoh that one of the principle characters was named. However, I am not sure id this Italian Orsino would have feel complimented by seeing himself portrayed as a young, handsome and poetic duke but an inefficient lover. The curtain of Twelfth Night

  • A View From The Bridge Essay-Arthur Miller

    3097 Words  | 7 Pages

    with many themes and aspects such as love, The American Dream, Justice, Law and Family Honour. The story “A View From The Bridge” is about an Italian American community living in Red Hook, New York. The Italian American community in Red Hook are mainly all immigrants living in the country unlawfully. I will briefly describe the play. Alfieri, an Italian-American lawyer in his fifties, enters the stage and sits in his office. From his desk he talks to the audience and he introduces the story

  • Implicit Bias Essay

    2189 Words  | 5 Pages

    In this paper I will be discussing implicit bias and the real-life consequences such attitudes may have. I will begin clarifying the notion of implicit bias, before presenting two cases that have recently attracted the attention of the press and provide fairly good examples of the extent to which the presence of such biases in our society can affect and interfere with people’s lives. When presenting these cases I will also introduce issues of philosophical concern such as the influence that the language

  • Italy and Analysis

    5266 Words  | 11 Pages

    benefits, and so on. Lower uncertainty avoidance cultures were characterized by a greater readiness to take risks and less emotional resistance to change. Masculinity versus femininity looks at the relationship between family and work roles. In masculine cultures, the job is as important or more important than the family. After comparing Italy with the United States the only possible problem or threat in relation to cultures that Philips should note is uncertainty avoidance. This means that Italy

  • Pythagoras of Samos

    1607 Words  | 4 Pages

    and made contributions to the development of mathematics and western philosophy. Details of Pythagoras's life stem from early biographies and there are conflicting reports of his birth date and death. It is clear that his father’s name was Mnesarchus and his mother’s name was Pythais. Mnesarchus was a merchant who originated from Tyre and who is thought that his father was seen as a hero to the village for bringing food to the people during a famine. It is said that he was granted citizenship to Samos

  • Symbolism In Eveline, By Joyce's 'Eveline'

    2013 Words  | 5 Pages

    The name Eveline, meaning “life” in Hebrew, which is “little, or small, Eve” signifies more than just a name. James Joyce purposely gives the name “Eveline” to this particular character in reference to her life because of her very little personal independence, limited by her father’s abuse. Eveline conveys biblical relations

  • Artemisia Gentileschi Art Analysis

    2030 Words  | 5 Pages

    being public display of submission to Rome”. Artemisia expressed her own idea of a strong female model through the stroke of a brush. Those women were not passive in their action as they presented a personality within the realm of art that was mostly given to men. Her women could be physical like Cleopatra as she grasped the snake in her hand therefore controlling her fate or intellectually strong as Mary Magdalene. Through her achievements as a female artist, she along with other female baroque painters

  • Gratification In Sleeping Beauty

    1397 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nick Sorantino Mrs.Micale Fairy Tale Research Paper January 17th, 2014 Sleeping Beauty Sleeping Beauty is a literary folk tale written by Italian poet Giambattista Basile. In Italy during the seventeenth century, a husband, regardless of his status in life, was expected to be the superior head of the household and show appreciation to his wife and child. A wife was expected to adhere to her husband, and the children were expected to be respectful and heed to their parents. Women were also wonted

  • Underrepresentation Of Women

    2319 Words  | 5 Pages

    There is an ancient Chinese proverb that says "Women hold up half the sky". While the share of skies is undetermined, worldwide women hold up half of the government only in Andorra and Rwanda. Besides those two, the statistic appears to be imbalanced in the world of foreign policy. As of May 2013, women accounted for only 27% of senior ministers in national governments in the EU, and in 38 countries globally women account for less than ten percent of parliamentarians. The few who do manage to make

  • Irony in Punishing the Innocent

    1738 Words  | 4 Pages

    and evolve, and they stand as a single metaphor. Ben Johnson used allegory in the creation of his play Volpone or as it is styled in the in Quarto edition, Volpone, the Foxe (Parker 2), where each human character is quickly established through Italian names and other means as relating to a single allegorical character. Volpone is established as a fox, therefore cunning and a trickster, creating a beast fable reminiscent of Aesop. In addition to animal references, Johnson utilizes commedia dell’arte

  • The Lack of Known Women Artists in Pre-Modern Art

    1548 Words  | 4 Pages

    domain of men. Women, and everybody “knew” this in the times, were not capable of artistic brilliance. This is both wrong and extremely unfair, but that's the way it was. In reality being an artist wasn’t exactly a profession anyone wanted until the Italian Renaissance made it acceptable and even then it wasn’t particularly a career a parent wanted his or her son to partake in. However, if you were taken into an apprenticeship it meant that you had a chance at making ... ... middle of paper ...

  • Biography of Ernest Hemingway

    3741 Words  | 8 Pages

    because he was recuperating from injuries sustained in an airplane crash while hunting in Uganda. In July, 1961, he ended his life in Ketchum, Idaho. Hemingway may have been a homosexual in denial. His determination to keep up his manhood's "good name" may have been a decoy to hide his true homosexuality. As a Rolling Stone article notes, his son was in fact gay. Perhaps he got it genetically from his father, Ernest Hemingway. Many things were repeated in that family. Hemingway, the depressed drunk

  • Individual Rights versus Cultural Rights

    1819 Words  | 4 Pages

    The United States is considered the melting pot of the western world. It boasts many different cultures. People from every part of the world have chosen to live amongst others. They can either assimilate within the cultures; Italian Americans, or maintain their own cultures; Greeks. With such diverse cultures being represented, it is hard to fathom individuals being denied basic human rights. In other areas of the world, humans are being tortured, raped, and killed. These human rights violations