Japan’s act of devaluing their currency helped their nation survive and nearly unscathed during the Great Depression by making exports less expensive in the world market. This made their products more competitive and be easily sellable to foreign markets, drawing away money from other countries with more expensive goods.
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Baldacchini were standard in early Christian churches in Rome and were later mandated in the principal Counter-Reformation statement of liturgical practice, according to Steven Semes of the “Journal of the Institute of Sacred Architecture.” Many churches today still feature some form of the baldacchino. There is a wooden tester or ciborium at St. James Church in Falls Church. (The word “ciborium” is used also as the name for the container that holds the Eucharist.)
Explanation:
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One of many results of Japan's invasion of Korea in the 1500s was "gradual opening of Japanese culture to other influences," since this ended a period of relative Japanese isolation.
