Mesopotamian Mathematics
The purpose of this page is to provide a source of information on all aspects of Mesopotamian mathematics. We explain the origins of mathematics in Mesopotamia from the earliest tokens, through the development of Sumerian mathematics to the grand flowering in the Old Babylonian period, and on into the later periods of Mesopotamian history. We include some general surveys to get you oriented in each period, and some more detailed resources for those interested in specific aspects of this fascinating episode in history. Like most other Web pages it is under slow construction as time permits. Some of these resources are of general interest, others are intended mainly for use by students in my History of Mathematics class.
The one thing shown below that is not true about Gutenberg's printing press of 1450 is option <em>D. In the mid-1400s printing presses began appearing as far as North America.</em>
Primitive forms of printing had been invented in ancient China, but "movable type" printing press was invented by Gutenberg. Before his invention, in Europe, most books were copied by hand. This took a lot of time, and books were owned mostly by the Church or powerful and rich people. After Gutenberg's invention books became cheaper and so more people could read.
I believe the answer is D. The Jungle is full of pictures and descriptions of the streets and homes during the 60s that were so utterly polluted by society. Hope it helped!
Answer:
sajdbhuhfbyudshduehw
Explanation:
wedhuhduqwbdyuebwdyuqdquwdnuyewbdxuwevfcurefyewbcewyubweyfqubabqbdycbcbeyqidnxueioqplqqmxnywqeuioqoamcneruwiqoeqiowoqoexnm
The leader that took over after Stalin was Nikita Khrushchev
