Answer:
French
Explanation:
The answer to the second part is: Despite sending 15,000 troops, the British
failed to take control of Fort Ticonderoga in 1758.
Correct answers on Edgenuity :)
Answer:
Here are the major dynasties in the history of Ancient China:
Xia (2205 to 1575 BC) - The first dynasty in China, very little is known about the Xia.
Shang (1570 to 1045 BC) - The Shang ruled much of the area along the Yellow River. Their last capital city was the great city of Yin.
Zhou (1045 to 256 BC) - The longest ruling dynasty in the history of China, the Zhou first used the Mandate of Heaven to justify their rule. Much of the land was ruled by feudal lords who were relatives of the Zhou family.
Qin (221 BC to 206 BC) - The beginning of the Chinese Empire, Shi Huangdi became the first Chinese Emperor. Although this was a short dynasty much was accomplished including the beginning of the Great Wall; standards were set for weights, measures, and money; many roads and canals were built; and a single type of writing was used throughout the country. All of these advancements would be used in future dynasties to make China strong.
Han (206 BC to 220 AD) - The Han dynasty established the civil service to create a strong and organized government. Paper and porcelain were also invented during this time. The Han also embraced Confucianism, poetry, and literature.
Explanation:
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Answer:
The most important and powerful city in the Mesoamerica was the Aztecs Empire capital Tenochtitlan.
Explanation:
Tenochtitlan was the most powerful city in the Mesoamerica. It was Conquered by Hernan Cortez, a Spanish conqueror who aided by an expert translator called "Malinche" was able to walk to the city and conquer it. The city was built on an island in what was then Lake Texcoco.
C is the correct answer <span />
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the most likely to survive would be any create that is able to blend in (assimilate) into their environment, which leads to a lack of detection relative to others. </span>