American Revolutionary War
Answer:
Option D.
The AIDS has become the global pandemic in recent years.
Explanation:
- AIDS is the disease caused by HIV retro virus. It suppresses the immune system and causes gradual sickening of the host and finally death.
- The Black Death or Plague is the disease that affects humans and mammals. It is caused by bacteria and human suffer when bitten by rodent flea or handling of animals infected. It was one of the worse pandemics in the 14th century in Europe.
- The Spanish flu was the disease that became pandemic in 1918. It is caused by virus H1N1 influenza virus, similar to the virus of birdflu.
Answer:
Alta Edad Media. La Alta Edad Media es el período de la historia de Europa y Oriente Medio que comienza en el siglo V y termina entre los siglos IX y X , distinguiéndose así este periodo del siguiente, conocido como Baja Edad Media.
Explanation:
Hi geny5,
Your Question:
In one complete paragraph explain the significance of that artifact or location to its related period.
This artifact that you need to describe is the: St. Marys Church in Wittenberg.
Answer:
A young theologian named Martin Luther, built this church in the 1500's to start preaching all over Whittenburg. It has the significance that it was part of the Reformation era. The church shows the citenzy and religious for the reformation of the church. It was the first church to preach in German. The church still stands today.
Answer:
Correct answer is Trade routes were created across the Atlantic Ocean.
Explanation:
First option is not correct as this trade links existed for centuries and were never broken.
Second option is correct as Europeans started sailing across the Atlantic Ocean and reached Americas. With that the process of colonization and trade exchange was established.
Third option is not correct as Europeans (namely Vasco de Gama) discovered sea route to Asia.
Fourth option is also not correct as Pacific Ocean was not yet an area where Europeans were sailing that much and it was hard to established trade links.
