<span>Combining nobles and knights must have created the lords. It couldn't have created the royals because knights weren't always of royal blood. It certainly couldn't have created the peasants as they already existed at a much lower status than either Knights or nobles who would not have moved down in status through combining. I don't think it is vassals because vassals were landholders who owed allegiance but again not all knights owned land so that rules them out. That leaves the group called "lords". Lords are still in existence today and people are still "nobles" and are still knighted by royalty. So that makes "Lords" the most correct answer.</span>
The Kingdom of Axum was an important region in the Silk Road, because they had their own currency, which facilitated trade in the Silk Road trade and although it was sovereign, it sometimes entered the politics of the Arabian Peninsula, so it is safe to say that it was known and had good relations with it's neighbors and the people coming in and the people going out. Slowly afterwards, they started expanding their rule over the Arabian Peninsula.
i did something like this along time ago i kinda for got
some thing i know... the British put solders
