Review Week 2

Back-up, Check-up, Review

Part One: I backed up Blogger

Part Two: I checked the Progress Chart and I'm on track for where I want to be

Part Three: 

    Video: What is Myth: Crash Course Mythology #1
    
    As I've mentioned, I have always enjoyed myths. Hearing them categorically defined was really interesting. Particularly, that myths must have Significance and Staying Power. These are really good criteria to evaluate myths. I like their projected inclusion of heroes too, as mythology is not just deities. I'd be interested to keep watching this series. 
    
    Graphic:
(image: Lego retelling of Aeneas - source: Twitter)

This was a great thread to view through! I took Latin some years back, and part of the coursework was to start translating the Aeneid from its original Latin, so this was a great refresher!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction Post

Image
  Introduction Post What is your major? What is the coolest thing about your major? I am a Music Performance major, and the coolest part about my major is that I get to train to play in professional ensembles while developing my musicianship. What was the best class you took last semester? Why? The best class that I took last semester was Advanced Orchestration. It was a fun class because we got to analyze a few major works and understand why they work so well for orchestra.  What were your biggest accomplishments last semester? Between my senior capstone and honors research, I wrote about 60 pages and worked up two famous concertos. Favorite books, movies, TV shows — Best movie you saw recently? Best book you read? My favorite TV shows are Bojack Horseman, Avatar: the Last Airbender, and the Legend of Korra. The best movie I saw recently was Bandersnatch and the best book I recently read is Dragon Rider. Favorite music — you might even even embed a music video if you want! th...
Read more

Week #5 Story: Rama Goes to Therapy

Image
Rama Goes to Therapy: On the vahana  ride back to Ayodha, it was a tense environment. Rama and Lakshmana, with the help of the ape king Sugriva and Hanuman, had just rescued Sita. Upon rescuing her, she was thrilled to be reunited with her love but Rama had turned cold, for he doubted her fidelity and believed that she had slept with Ravana during her capture. Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana sat there in an awkward silence the likes of which had never been experienced by any of them before. Finally, in an attempt to cut the tension, Lakshmana spoke: "So, Sita? How are you holding up?" She sighed, "I'm okay. Though that was certainly not fun to be detained for so long. Thank you for rescuing me." She nudged Rama gently, who was holding the reins on the vahana . "Of course I would rescue you, Sita. You are my wife." Rama replied, though it seemed that his thoughts were diverted elsewhere.  They land in Ayodha and Rama is welcomed back with a true celebration b...
Read more