Because all poetry contributes to the western world.
Islamic Nations agree. The Western World does not however.
It is poetry that is seen (at least, by the Western World) to be of great literary value society.
Ancient Greece was known for its art, music, and architecture. They were also known for poetry and writing. All of these things are things that people in western culture emulate.
The establishment of the Western and Communist blocks.
Yes, Greek civilization made a significant contribution to Western literature through epic poetry. Works like Homer's Iliad and Odyssey laid the foundation for future literary traditions and influenced generations of poets and writers. These epic poems explored themes of heroism, fate, and the human experience, shaping narratives in Western literature for centuries to come.
A factor that contributed to the downfall of the Quing Dynasty included the inability of this dynasty to modernize when contact with the western world increased. The Dynasty finally faced a full scale revolution of the Chinese people.
Poetry has changed the world today because it opens up creativity for children.
Western Europe is the most developed, economically, socially, and perhaps politically, region in the world. It is home to many powerful countries, some of the most powerful in the world, economically and military wise. It is also one of the most technologically advanced regions on Earth.
Many cultures played a part in the development of Western civilization. Probably the most influential were Greece and Italy, but most of the European countries contributed in some way, as well as some non-european countries.
Canada's contribution to World War 2 was more logistical than their contribution to World War 1. They supplied food, ammunition and other necessities to the soldiers. In World war 1, they contributed by fighting along the Western Front with the help of the French and British troops. They fought against the Germans along the Western Front.
Daniel Weissbort has written: 'Modern Poetry in Translation' 'Poetry World, No 3' 'Translating Poetry' 'In an emergency' 'Leaseholder' 'Ted Hughes and translation' -- subject(s): Translating, Criticism and interpretation, Poetry 'Poetry World, No 1' 'Looking Eastward (Modern Poetry in Translation)' 'From Russian with love' -- subject(s): Diaries, Translating, Russian language, Translators, Translating into English, Criticism and interpretation, Poetry 'What was all the fuss about?' 'The Poetry of Survival'
Constance Levy has written: 'Splash! Poems of Our Watery World' 'A crack in the clouds and other poems' -- subject(s): Nature, Juvenile poetry, Poetry, American poetry, Children's poetry, American 'Splash!' -- subject(s): Water, Juvenile poetry, Poetry, American poetry, Children's poetry, American