Abstract
This paper studies the Pakistani discovery of the Persian mummy that was through provenience proved to be a fraud.

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A paper on the Mesoamerican civilizations. Including its origin, influence and effect from the perspective of the archaeologists and future historical impact.

Tags: mesoamerican, civilizations

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This paper shows that the languages of Malagasy and Guugu Yimidhirr are different and from different areas. The paper explains that they have a similar form of linguistic expression created through socialization and the acculturation of their societies over time.

Tags: expressions, shame, respect

Abstract
This paper compares and contrasts the Roman and Greek ideals of marriage. The essay analyzes the Roman virtues of marriage and compares it with Greek virtues of matrimony (with respect to the women of the archaic and classical periods). The paper uses "Women in the Classical World" as a reference book for the essay.

Tags: greek, roman, marriages

Abstract
This paper discusses industrialization's affect on societies and indigenous peoples. It argues that industrial capitalism is very much connected to the degradation of the environment, and especially to indigenous populations.

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The paper compares and contrasts Robert Gilmore's "Ozark Baptizings", "Hangings", and "Other Diversions", Harold Bell Wright's "The Shepherd of the Hills", and Al Capp's classic comic strip "Li'l Abner". All of these works represent a unique portrayal of the culture of the Ozark valleys.

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This paper discusses the differences between slavery and serfdom during the middle Ages. It explains the ways (legal, social, economic) in which the two practices were similar?

Abstract
These three factors are the division of the Roman government into warring factions, the increase of a "barbarian" populace from the European territories, and a decline in the rights of the Roman people that eventually lead to economic failure and public dissent. Examined separately, these factors can be seen as manageable, where no one factor would have truly lead to the decline of the great Roman Empire.

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One artifact from each of three separate cultures is brought up and its various points are discussed as to how they bring a sense of order to each of the various cultures. The cultures are Islam, Roman, and Egyptian. Examples are given of each one and its individual characteristics are discussed.

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It considers problems of date, attribution/authorship, authorial perspective and transmission. The conclusion considers its role in our understanding and definition of fifth century Britain.

Abstract
Many of the ideals that we hold politically, religiously, and philosophically have at least part of their roots in ancient Greece. In accordance with the value of beauty in form and the idealizing of character (depicted by the Greek Gods and Goddesses), Greece has been the home of many beautiful creations in dress as well as in the other arts. The climate of Greece had very much to do with the dress and costume of Ancient Greece.

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This paper examines the political roles of women in Rome. Roman society and government was patriarchal and women were largely excluded from political roles. However, they retained political influence through their 'backroom' relationships with influential men and through other indirect means.

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This paper examines the Roman Empire circa first to fifth centuries A.D, regarding its economic climate and ultimate decline. This paper looks at the decline as the unavoidable fate of the Roman world.

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This paper examines the roots of European civilization in the Greco-Roman legacy, Germanic culture and its traditions and the influence of the Christian religion. It is explaines how each contributed in different ways to the emergence of a distinctive European civilization.

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This paper explores Athens in the Fifth Century, B.C. and the advantages and disadvantages the city-state then faced.