By killing someone's son, the person to continue the father's heritage, Okonkwo is banished to his motherland.
Depending on the meaning of the question:The crime described in a book called Things Fall Apart.The crime was one that caused a chaotic confusion.It was described as a 'female' or accidental, inadvertent crime.It was described the day after Okonkwo arrived in Mbanta to Uchendu.The crime described in a book called No Longer At Ease.The judge considered it a surprising crime considering Obi Okonkwo's intelligence and potential, but also one showing his underlying corruption.The commentators also considered it to be a show of the underlying corruption of Africans in the Nigerian civil service, if not all of Africa.The crime was described by those of Umuofia as a silly crime, caught because Obi Okonkwo did not take the bribe correctly, through an intermediary. They used a proverb to describe how his lack of knowledge of how such things are done caused Okonkwo to experience such a problem.
Okonkwo was warned not to kill his adopted son, but ends up doing it. Later on, he ends up killing Ezeudo's son in an accident. It is suggested that this may be the work of the gods, as punishment for the first act.
During Ezeudu's funeral, Okonkwo accidentally kills a clansman (Ezeudu's son) when his gun explodes. Whenever a man kills a clansman, it is an affront to the Earth goddess, and the murderer must be exiled from the village, according to the tribe's traditions, with the murderer's possessions destroyed. However, since it was an accident (the female version of the crime), he is only exiled for seven years as opposed to life.
Sale of tobacco to a minor is a crime. It begins with the letter s.
The greatest crime would be killing a sacred egwugwu by unmasking it. This is more of a crime than killing even a holy royal python or a fellow clansmember.
Normally for the crime he committed he would have been put to death.
bc i said so
It is ironic becuase he only killed them to make it look like they had done it. After that he realizes that was a big mistake as everyone doens't seem as positive as he does that the guards actually commited the crime.
Ancient Greece did not have jails - punishments were execution, banishment, whippings, and most commonly, a financial settlement. An accuser had to prove a crime by the accused before a jury.
John F. Kennedy, which is ironic because the mob helped him barely win Illinois by illegal means
Depending on the meaning of the question:The crime described in a book called Things Fall Apart.The crime was one that caused a chaotic confusion.It was described as a 'female' or accidental, inadvertent crime.It was described the day after Okonkwo arrived in Mbanta to Uchendu.The crime described in a book called No Longer At Ease.The judge considered it a surprising crime considering Obi Okonkwo's intelligence and potential, but also one showing his underlying corruption.The commentators also considered it to be a show of the underlying corruption of Africans in the Nigerian civil service, if not all of Africa.The crime was described by those of Umuofia as a silly crime, caught because Obi Okonkwo did not take the bribe correctly, through an intermediary. They used a proverb to describe how his lack of knowledge of how such things are done caused Okonkwo to experience such a problem.
Okonkwo goes to Mbanta during his seven-year exile because he is forced to flee from his village, Umuofia, after accidentally killing a clansman. According to Igbo tradition, anyone who commits a crime leading to the death of another person must leave the community for a specified period of time to avoid bringing bad luck upon the village.
Ovid was sent into exile by Emperor Augustus for unknown reasons, as Ovid himself never specified the exact cause in his writings. Some speculate it was due to his risque poetry or involvement in court scandals, but the true reason remains a mystery.
Okonkwo was warned not to kill his adopted son, but ends up doing it. Later on, he ends up killing Ezeudo's son in an accident. It is suggested that this may be the work of the gods, as punishment for the first act.
In medieval times, you could have been dragged out and hung, had your head chopped off, or become the king.
AnswerDepends on the crime just like today. Punishment included such options as imprisonment, death, corporal punishment, banishment and fines. By the 1700's, the death penalty was beginning to be limited to the most serious crimes. Imprisonment and transportation to foreign lands were more popular.http://www.oldbaileyonline.org/static/Punishment.jsp
Gender and Crime Age and Crime Class and Crime Race and Crime