The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to include the map to answer your question.
However, we can comment on the following. Hope it is useful.
We did some research and found a map titled "The Viking Age, A.D. 800-1000." The map is included in a lesson to develop Geography skills such as interpreting symbols, lines, and labels.
If this is the correct map to your question, then the correct answer is the following.
The city on the map that is farthest from the Vikings' homeland is Rome, followed by Paris, and the closest city to Vikings homeland, that appear on the map is London.
The homeland of the Vikings was the modern-day Scandinavian territories of Sweden, Denmark, and Norway.
Answer:
It allowed humans to create permanent settlements with the hope of a stable food supply. When people learned about agriculture, they become able to know that they can also get their food without hunting or searching fruits here and there. Along with this, people understood that they could stay in one place with one another without having any tension of food. This thinking was the major turning point in the development of humans, their societies, and their settlements. I know agriculture allows us to easily get food now rather than having to hunt and gather it. It also allowed people to focus on things they wanted like religion, government, art, etc.
Hope this helps✌
President Warren Harding's secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes, was the one who called for a ten-year moratorium on warship construction. Britain, France, Japan, Italy, and US were the countries that helped Hughes to create the ten-year moratorium on new warships.
The correct answer would be D) local authorities' refusal to integrate Central High School. I say this because it is the only logical answer.
Well first of all we won the war so we are able to pursue and press charges in the court of law. The evidence is huge and the unprovoked aggression of the germans in France and Czech had to be used in trial against the germans.
