what are two things that the harlem renaissance acccomplished
Which of the Harlem Renaissance writers
Jazz and Blues.
Rob Base and Kurtis Blow
corneil mcitnosh ! a corneil mcitnosh ! a
Langston Hughes
The Harlem Renaissance was a time when Black culture was blossoming, and some of the country's greatest actors, poets, and singers came out of this period. Some of the most important poets were W.E.B. Dubois, Claude McKay, and Langston Hughes.
the Sacco-Vanzetti case, and Harlem Renaissance
By the 1930's Harlem boasted two-thirds of New York City's African-American population. Also by this time Harlem had a lively jazz scene, and a vibrant circle of intellectuals involved in the literary arts, visual arts, and politics.
The Harlem Renaissance took place in the Manhattan neighborhood of Harlem, in the 1920s through the early 1930s. There are actually two Harlems, West Harlem and East Harlem. West Harlem is where the Harlem Renaissance mostly took place, and has traditionally been a black neighborhood (although in recent years it has seen a big increase in its white population). East Harlem (also known as Spanish Harlem) is a predominantly Latino neighborhood. Since neighborhoods in New York City rarely have precise boundaries, everybody has a different opinion on where Harlem begins and ends. But generally speaking, West Harlem runs south to north from West 110th Street to West 145th Street, and west to east from the Hudson River to Lexington Avenue. Spanish Harlem runs south to north from East 96th Street to East 145th Street, and west to east from Lexington Avenue to the East River.
The Italian Renaissance and the Harlem Renaissance. "The Italian Renaissance and Harlem Renaissance occurred in completely different regions of the world, involved completely different people, occurred in completely different time periods, but are not that different from each other. They share similar causes, developed similarly, share common characteristics, leaders, and both had an insightful effect on future civilizations. Although the Italian Renaissance and Harlem Renaissance are separated by a 500 year timerange and involve completely different people and cultures, there are many similarities that bond the two movements together."
No, he isn't. There isn't a "father" of the Harlem Renaissance. Langston Hughs was just one of the luminaries of that period, along with such greats as Countee Cullen, Rudolph Fisher, Zora Neale, Claude McKay, etc. All these artists helped make the Harlem Renaissance what it was, and all were contemporaries of each other. However, Langston Hugh was influenced by Claude McKay, who wrote "If We Must Die" which was published 1919, two years before Hughs arrived in New York City.
Killing millions of people and destroying Germany.