An in-depth look into how Virgil wrote the Aeneid, including summaries for nearly all the books (based on the course I study), the composition of the epic itself and techniques used.

Focusing on the historical and political background in which the Aeneid was written (the civil war & Augustus), the literary techniques within the epic and its composition, and the religious, social and cultural context to help enable your understanding

This document contains lecture notes from class and from Classical Civilisation revision videos, contains composition including: pose, compositional lines, musculature, other details such as drapery. AO1 such as narrative, basic information such as dates and name of painter. Furthermore, has other details to help with your analysis such as comparison of the two characters and other subjective interpretations that are not stated before that could provide some unique analysis to your essays.

An in depth and fully complete set of summary notes on the Athenian acropolis and the buildings on it which is a prescribed archaeological site in OCR Classical Civilisation Religion paper

All notes needed for the prescribed classical archaeological site of the sanctuary at Olympus and the Olympic Games festival in honour of Zeus.

This document outlines each Book of the Iliad in the OCR specimen with the main plot points and key moments. Reminding yourself of the key moments of the poem is a crucial step before moving on to more exam-focused revision activities such as essay plans. These summaries give you the foundation of knowledge you need to build good essay plans and gain a deeper understanding of the poem.

This is a complete Iliad Quote Bank, covering the Books of the poem included in the OCR specimen. It includes quotes by character and theme, as well as some criticism for each. Within each character and theme, the quotes are sorted into categories that one might find helpful as arguments / paragraphs in an essay. The characters and themes covered include: Achilles, Patroclus, Agamemnon, Menelaus, Priam, Paris, Hector, The Gods, Women, War and Heroism, Similes.

In-depth summary of every section of the Greek Religion and Democracy Paper worth 30% of the overall A-Level. Detailed notes.

Using this passage (Res Gestae 34 and 35) as a starting point, evaluate how effectively Augustus legitimised his position of power within the Roman state. [30 marks] - A* RESPONSE

2x Essay plans To what extent does the success of the Odyssey derive from its depictions of domestic life and characters of varying social status? - includes quotes, different characters, in depth analysis Aeneid - innovative or derivative? - essay plan