Maybe characters and setting?
- How Did the Ghana Empire Develop?
-*-The population developed, nourishment generation developed exponentially, in this way Ghana seemed to be a very strong empire. People in Ghana were thought to be agriculturists (farmers). The rise of Ghana was intensely subordinate on the discovery of iron. With all this control and riches, Ghana made a very strong and powerful army, an defeated numerous lands. Ghana accomplished much of its riches through exchange with the Middle easterners (Arabs).
- What Led to the Greatness of Timbuktu and the Mali Empire?
-*- The town of Timbuktu rose to greatness as a center of exchange (trade) within the 1300s. Mali rose to greatness beneath the authority of a amazing ruler named Sundiata, the "Lion Lord." Then, another incredible leader named Mansa Musa expanded the realm.
I hope this is what you are looking for geny5!! Please correct any mistakes in my answers!!
The qualities that would make up a good war leader are leadership skills, the ability to kill a bad person, has to have responsibilities.
more information would be at this website:
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070531060751AAGIumU scroll to the bottom for more information.
i hope this helped.
b) a literary movement that rebelled against conformity in American life
The Mexican–American War, also known in America as the Mexican War and in Mexico as the American intervention, was an armed conflict between the United States of America and Mexico from 1846 to 1848.
It could be said that this conflict was motivated in part by the Americans manifest destiny, which claimed that it was the United States' right to expand westward and conquer territories, as well as the wishes of some South Americans to gain more "slave states" in order to increase their political power.
At the end of this war in 1848, with the signing and ratification of the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, Mexico had lost about one-third of its territory, including the present California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
