Archetypes Found in Julius Caesar

There are three types of archetypes in literature. They include: Character, Situational, and Symbolic. All three type of archetypes are found in Julius Caesar. The specific types I found in Julius Caesar were Mentor, Hero, and Hunting Group. I was able to relate these to real-life movies I have seen.

The Karate Kid is a lot like Julius Caesar. Mr. Miyagi is a mentor to Daniel. Mr. Miyagi train Daniel love, respect, honor, friendship, disciple, and perseverance. Both have a mentor archetype. In Julius Caesar the mentor is Antony. Antony mentor the civilians. He tell them that Brutus is not a honorable man that Julius caesar was a real good man.

Oliver Queen (Arrow) is a hero he protects the city he loves (Starling City). In Julius Caesar, Caesar loves his City he loves it so much that in his ( Will ) that gave all his Belgians to the citizens. They were both good people they both love there city.

Julius Caesar and The Flash are related in Julius Caesar the people react to Julius Caesar death to fast. In The Flash Barry Allen tries to find his moms killer but he is going to fast just if he would have slowed down he would realize that the man that was training him was his mom’s killer. Just like in Julius Caesar when Caesar was killed and the citizen didn’t stop and think about who killed him they believed Broutas.

The reason I picked the thing I did is they all have something in common. The was the people act and the way they react. I think  they can all relate to Julius Caesar.

 

Survival Tips For Extreme Cold

We watched a movie version of a book called “To Build a Fire.” He man was colt in extreme cold and he wasn’t ready for the cold wether.First you need to think about what you need so you don’t die. You need to know what to have. You need to know how to start a fire. You need to know how to billed a shelter.

First if you are going to somewhere and it is extremely cold you need a lot of clothing, something to mack a fire, something to get wood, a place to sleep so you aren’t in the cold, tack a warm coat, a hat, some gloves, some warm boot, and some food bares for food for protein.

Next you need to know how to mack a fire because you’re going to have more trouble starting a fire in the winter than you would in the summer. Dry wood and especially dry tinder is much harder to find. So, you’ll need to carry fire starters that can overcome the damp in the wood, as well as including their own tinder. Here are three that I recommend tacking Cotton balls soaked in petroleum jelly Work the petroleum jelly into the cotton ball with the back side of a spoon, until it is well-saturated. Will burn for about three minutes. Dryer lint and candle wax Dryer lint and cotton balls are almost the same thing. Make balls out of the lint and put them into the cups of a cardboard egg carton. Pour melted wax into the cups as well, soaking the lint with the wax. The wax doesn’t need to totally fill the cup, just to soak the lint. Burn time depends upon how much wax you use. The last thing you can tack is Black powder and nail polish remover Put fine black powder #FFFFg into a bowl and cover it with oily nail polish remover. You must use the type that has acetone in it, so check the label. Knead the two together, making a putty out of it. Knead this to make a layered ball. The finished fire starter must be stored in an airtight container, as the acetone will try and evaporate out. Once dry, this fire starter loses its effectiveness. This type of fire starter will burn at over 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit for over three minutes, making it great for damp wood.

The last thing you need to know is you need to know how to billed shelter.Depending upon where you are, snowstorms can come upon you quickly. Mountains and trees deny you the ability to see much of the sky, so you might have a storm sneaking up on you and not be able to see it. Whenever you have the opportunity, take a good look around to make sure that you have ample warning of any weather problems that are headed your way. If it doesn’t look like you can get out in time, then use your time to prepare a shelter and hunker down. Ultimately, your survival is more important than getting home on time. Your shelter need to be able to keeping the wind out keeping heat in acting as a heat reflector.