IGCSE History Peace treaties
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The cartoon, drawn by Australian artist Will Dyson and published in the Daily Herald on May 17, 1919, depicts the "Big Four" leaders leaving a building believing their work on the Treaty is finished, while Clemenceau hears a baby crying labeled the "1940 class", suggesting the Treaty will not prevent another war in 20 years' time and the baby will be cannon fodder. The naked baby throws the "Peace Treaty" on the floor, showing the Treaty is useless and will not prevent further war as intended.
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Comics originated in Greece and developed worldwide in the 20th century. In the US, comics gained popularity in the 1930s with characters like The Yellow Kid. Japanese manga originated in 1810 and became globally influential. Major comics genres emerged from the 1930s-1970s in the US and Europe, including Superman, Batman, Tintin, Asterix, and Dragon Ball. The industry continues to evolve with new artists and stories.
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This document appears to be a 100 question quiz commemorating 100 years since the start of World War 1 in 1914. The quiz covers a wide range of historical people, events, discoveries and innovations from that time period up until 2014. It provides questions and potential answers about topics related to World War 1, various political leaders and events, scientific discoveries, works of art/literature and inventions from 1914 to 2014.
A Brief History of Cartoons, Comics & Animation
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1. An Indian musician adapted musical notations to a song, which was then played on piano and conducted by a German conductor for radio broadcast, representing the first time something was done.
2. A painting depicts the cremation of an unidentified person who may have died in various circumstances related to travel.
3. A term combining "cinematography" and another word was introduced by Wilford E. Deming in an article for an American film magazine, representing a portmanteau word.
Shivendra Tandon (28-10-2015)
The document provides the rules and questions for the 40 Somethingth Quiz Meet of the Delhi 42 Quiz Club. It includes 12 multiple choice questions about films, people, events, and terms. The connect questions at the end relate the previous questions to copyright issues with Mike Tynan's tattoo in The Hangover 2, the casting of Steve Carell as Michael Scott in The Office, and the naming of the International Space Station module Tranquility which was influenced by an online poll and Stephen Colbert.
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Dd114 Spring2010 Class09
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Open stax history_ch06 america's war for independence, 1775-1738_imageslidesh...
This document contains 20 figures from a chapter about America's War for Independence from 1775-1783. The figures depict paintings, maps, political cartoons, portraits and documents from the period showing key events and people involved in the war such as the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the battles of Lexington and Concord, General Washington taking command of the army, the signing of the Treaty of Paris, and Joseph Brant, a Mohawk leader who aided the British.
Peter Driben
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Prelims with answers-Oktoberfest(16.10.11)
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Sarah
Sarah created a timeline detailing events from 1765-1770 that increased tensions between Britain and the American colonies and moved the colonies closer to revolution. Key events included the Stamp Act of 1765, which taxed the colonies without representation; the Townshend Acts of 1767 placing tariffs on imports; and the Boston Massacre of 1770 where British soldiers killed colonists in a confrontation, increasing anti-British sentiment. The timeline was created to explain the road to the American Revolutionary War from a colonial perspective.
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- 1. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 2. What is the message of this cartoon?
- 3. To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English: Denotation (what you see) Connotation (how it affects its audience) This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 4. Four figures are leaving the building. They represent the ‘Big Four’: Lloyd George, Orlando, Clemenceau (the Tiger) and Wilson. Denotation Connotation Meaning The Big Four have made the Treaty and believe that they have finished their work. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 5. Clemenceau (’the Tiger’) hears a baby weeping; it is labelled 1940 class (= liable for call-up in 1940). The child is weeping because he is going to be ‘cannon-fodder’ in 1940. Denotation Connotation Meaning The Treaty will not bring a lasting peace – there will be another world war in 20 years’ time. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 6. The child is naked. Nakedness carries connotations of innocence and helplessness. Denotation Connotation Meaning The war will not be the child’s fault, but the fault of the Big Four and the treaty they have made. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 7. The child has thrown the ‘Peace Treaty’ on the floor. Throwing something down is an act of anger and despair. Denotation Connotation Meaning The Treaty is useless because it will not do what a treaty is supposed to do – stop another war happening. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 8. Finally, always remember to look at: Origin (who drew it) Date (when it was published) This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.
- 9. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919. An artist in the Daily Herald. A British popular newspaper selling to the working classes. Origin Details Significance This cartoon suggests that even ordinary British people felt the Treaty was a failure.
- 10. This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919. 17 May 1919. Soon after the Treaty was presented to the Germans, but before they agreed to sign it. Date Details Significance This was BEFORE the Germans signed the Treaty – it is a sign that British people were already starting to doubt that the treaty was fair.