Explanation Answer:
The National Assembly ends feudalism and declares rights for all men. On August 4, 1789, the National Assembly did away with the system called feudalism. This was a system in which poor people were given land by nobles to live on. In return, they had to work the land, pay taxes, and fight in wars for the nobles.
The Nesoi<span> (Greek </span>Nῆσοι<span> "islands"), in </span>ancient Greek religion<span>, were the goddesses of islands. Each island was said to have its own personification. They were classified as one of the </span>Protogenoi<span>, otherwise known as ancient elemental </span>Greek primordial deities<span>. The Nesoi were thought to have been </span>Ourea<span> who were cast under the sea during one of </span>Poseidon<span>'s rages.</span>
Answer:
Los Hijos de la Libertad (Sons of Liberty en inglés) fue una organización de patriotas americanos que surgieron en las colonias británicas de América del Norte. El grupo estaba formado para proteger los derechos de los colonos y para manifestarse contra los abusos del gobierno británico. Son especialmente conocidos por su participación en el Motín del té en Boston en 1773 en reacción contra el Acta del Té, que causaron las Leyes intolerables (una campaña de represión del Gobierno Británico), y una contra-movilización de patriotas.
Explanation:
A.King Victor Emmanuel appointed Count di Cavour prime minister of the Kingdom of Sardinia.
This African chant mourns the loss of Olaudah Equiano, an eleven-year-old boy who, in 1755, was kidnapped from his home in what is now Nigeria. He was purchased by a captain in the British Royal Navy, was later sold to a Quaker merchant in the Caribbean, and in 1766 bought his freedom. He wrote his autobiography in 1789, giving readers a rare glimpse of how it felt to be kidnapped from home in Africa and to survive onboard a slave trader's ship. In his autobiography, Equiano wrote, "There are few events in my life that have not happened to many." By this, he referred to the kidnapping of millions of free West Africans by slave traders, who then sold them to wealthy merchants and plantation owners.
