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Answer:
Visit to a Hill Station
Recently I got the chance of visiting the hill station in Munnar because my school was off for summer holidays and my parents decided that we should have a vacation somewhere. The experience there was mesmerizing and once in a life time. I was utterly amazed by the beauty of the nature.
We got off from our house in Kerala at around 6 O'clock in the morning and got there around 10 O'clock. Then, when we reached the Munnar town, the first thing we did was had breakfast as we were famished. After that, we looked for a motel to stay at for the night. Then, we decided we should go out and explore. The motel wasn't far from the hill station so we got there by foot and then took a jeep to climb the hills. On our way, we saw lush greenery and plants of tea that were planted there by the British. The town was surrounded by rolling hills. There was also a National park there but unfortunately, we couldn't go there because of time as we have to leave the next day and we didn't have much time on the current day.
After our adventure, we had dinner and then got to our motel room. As soon as we entered the room, we jumped onto our beds and slept as we were extremely tired. Next morning, we were on our way home. I still think of the environment of that Hill Station and whenever I think of it, I want to go back there. It was easily the best visit I ever had for an adventure.
Explanation:
https://brainly.in/question/14812251
https://www.vedantu.com/english/a-visit-to-a-hill-station-essay
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Culture
Many Western musical instruments were copied from instruments that originated in Islamic societies, including the lute, the guitar and the violin. It is said that Spanish flamenco dancing was influenced by the rhythms of Arab music.
Trade
European noblemen bought goods that Muslim’s traded in – silk, spices etc – as the height of fashion. Western sailors adopted devices that had been refined by Arabs, eg the astrolabe, which aided navigation, and the triangular sail, which increased manoeuvrability. Without these Columbus would never have reached America.
The Muslim economy stretched much farther and was more sophisticated than the trade of Western Europe:
Muslim traders travelled as far as South Africa, China and Russia.
They traded in fine quality goods like silk, cotton, carpets, paper, ivory and spices.
Hoards of medieval Muslim coins with Arabic writing on them have been dug up by archaeologists in Sweden which was thousands of miles from the nearest reaches of the Islamic World at the time.
The Islamic world experienced huge migrations of people:
the Seljuk invasions from Central Asia in the 11th and 12th centuries
the Mongol invasions from central Asia in the 13th century
Also, medieval Muslim traders and warriors settled over a vast area of the globe, taking their religion with them.
Muslim Arab traders and warriors set up trading posts and settlements throughout the Sahara, down the east coast of Africa, into India and even in south-east Asia.
After the Mongols converted to Islam, they established a number of Muslim states in Iran, Central Asia and Russia. The Mongol state in Russia was called the Golden Horde.
The ghazi military commanders who conquered eastern Europe after 1350 were given land there as a reward.