Relationship between Knowledge and Culture

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May 7, 2022
Relationship between Knowledge and Culture
I chose this “Last Supper” artwork as the first thing since it is intimately related to Christianity. The most renowned painting of the Last Supper is that of Leonardo da Vinci, who was an Italian Cenacle at the time. It is reported that this artwork was created between 1495 and 1498 for the Dominican convent in Milan (Zelazko, n.d.).
As a youngster, I used to view these terrifying paintings at my grandmother's house; I had no idea who the figures in these paintings were until I learned about Jesus' life. And since then, I've come to regard this picture as a live recollection of the human race's past, passed down from one generation to the next. There are a lot of cultures involved in Christianity, one of which that most of us do is go to church every Sunday, which was done thousands of years ago and is still done now, proving that this form of culture has a solid foundation to last till this day and age. Having a culture implies knowing since culture is distinctive to specific ethnic groups, and only people who belong to their circle are aware of it.
My grandma is a devout lady, and their faith is so strong that they live their lives committed to God, even punishing us if we do not attend church every Sunday. There are many religions, and the names of the Gods differ from one another. They originate from various civilizations and have different ideas about conducting their lives. Every culture has a distinct way of life. As children get older, their viewpoint and awareness of their surroundings solidify, implying that they begin to comprehend the world around them.
Some ethnic communities believe that sacrificing food for the Gods by burning it would bring good luck to their crops, and this sort of action calms them and gives them a sense of security that they will have a successful harvest for the next season. Culture and knowledge are passed down from generation to generation, yet culture remains constant over time while knowledge evolves as discoveries are discovered.
It may appear amusing, but this Disney film is the first thing that comes to me when I think of films about culture. The narrative states that when a European invader wants to exploit their land for industrial purposes, the locals object since it humiliates their surroundings and taints them. The natives on the island where Pocahontas lives have kept their culture alive since their ancestors arrived; they value this tradition since nature keeps them alive, and it is vital to them.
In terms of culture and knowledge, the invaders have a unique perspective since they have their own cultures and hence knowledge; they aim to capture land and uncover new resources. They know nothing about the people in the region; they are outsiders attempting to dupe the locals. Pocahontas met a man who fell in love with her, but they couldn’t be together becaus...