3. They did a good job, in my opinion. The reason for this is that at the time, very few civilizations (if any at all) had a large road network that kept the civilization well connected and allowed for "fast" information transport. This was not the case in the Assyrian empire, where local governors were required to maintain roads and road stations at strategic points, allowing for faster communication as a result of improved infrastructure.
4. The Assyrian and Babylonian empires were two kingdoms that coexisted. Their cultures were exactly the same. Everything is the same: language, laws, religion... This culture was either descended from Sumerian and Akkadian societies or entirely created by the Assyrian-Babylonians.
go on the website newsela and it would give you the answers
C is the correct answer.
Many of Europe's most famous Universities started as Church schools. Monasteries were the centers of learning in the Middle Ages and the repositories of books and knowledges. Monks worked to copy books before printing presses and young scholars learned theology.
