It is widely accepted that Troy fell in the 12th century, about 1184 BCE. The Odyssey and the Iliad were most likely written between 800 and 700 BCE. Herodotus writes that he believed Homer lived in the 9th or 8th century and therefore his writings were most likely recorded in the same time period.
Perhistory
The laws were likely written down and codified to create a clear and consistent legal framework that could be easily referenced and understood by the public. This process helps ensure accountability, reduces arbitrary interpretations, and promotes fairness in the application of justice. Additionally, codifying laws helps preserve them for future generations, providing a historical record of societal values and norms. Overall, written laws enhance the rule of law and contribute to social stability.
You are at the mercy of the aristocracy which has them in their head. You become their clients, as in Rome before the Ten Tables were written down.
yes they are also written up and down and right to left:)
The Romans did not have a written constitutions. They only had written codes of law.
homers walet
Epic poetry in Greece was originally spoken rather than written. Poets would recite these lengthy narratives from memory during public performances or gatherings. It was a form of oral tradition that was eventually written down.
William Notter has written: 'Holding everything down' 'More space than anyone can stand' -- subject(s): Poetry
John Hegley has written: 'Glad to Wear Glasses' 'My dog is a carrot' -- subject(s): Children's poetry, English, Humorous poetry, English poetry 'Hearing with Hegley (Canned Laughter)' 'Can I Come Down Now Dad?' 'These Were Your Father's (Methuen Humour/poetry)' 'Family Pack' 'Five sugars please' 'John Hegley Box Set'
David Budbill has written: 'The chain saw dance' -- subject(s): American poetry 'From down to the village' -- subject(s): Poetry, City and town life 'Bones on Black Spruce Mountain.' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'While we've still got feet' -- subject(s): Aging, American Political poetry, Loneliness, Poetry, Political poetry, American 'Judevine' -- subject(s): Poetry, City and town life 'Moment to moment' -- subject(s): American Zen poetry, Civilization, Mountain life, Poetry, Zen poetry, American 'Bones On Black Spruce Mountain'
No one is even sure there WAS a single person who wrote the poems. They were composed around the 8th century B.C. as part of an oral tradition and weren't written down for centuries afterward.
Nancy Larrick has written: 'Encourage your children to read' -- subject(s): Reading (Elementary) 'Reading in action' 'On city streets' -- subject(s): Children's poetry 'When the dark comes dancing' -- subject(s): Lullabies, Children's poetry, Collections, Poetry, Night 'Rain, hail, sleet and snow' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Weather, Juvenile literature 'Crazy to be alive in such a strange world' 'Piping down the valleys wild' -- subject(s): Children's poetry, Collections, English poetry, American poetry
1948 in terms of commercial release. Some sources list two 1946 singles by the Down Homers that allegedly feature Bill Haley but these have been debunked. However a set of radio performances recorded in 1946 featuring Bill Haley with the Down Homers was located about 10 years ago.
Prancing Poetry is poetry that has high spots an low spots. That makes you want to cry and laugh. Up an down. Hot and cold. Yes and no.
Feet. Represented by ^^^^^^ (up, down, up, down)
Rachel Hadas has written: 'The Double Legacy' -- subject(s): Bereavement, Death, Grief, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Bereavement, Psychological aspects of Death 'Slow transparency' 'The river of forgetfulness' 'Form, cycle, infinity' -- subject(s): Figures of speech, History and criticism, Landscape in literature, Literary style, Modern Poetry, Poetry, Modern 'The empty bed' 'Merrill, Cavafy, poems, and dreams' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Greek poetry, American poetry, Authorship, Criticism and interpretation, Poetry 'Other Worlds Than This' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Poetry 'Halfway down the hall' 'Classics' 'The waiting room reader II' -- subject(s): American poetry 'The golden road' -- subject(s): Grief, Poetry
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