Columbus was wrong in discovering the new world.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Columbus a Spanish sailor was a voyager who was too inquisitive to find the new world. It is believed that Columbus was the one to discover America. But there were already many people who had been living there.
Christopher Columbus journey across the sea was funded by the King and Queen of Spain. They put an agreement with him promising that he would be the Governor of whichever land he steps and also 10% was to be given to him as a share of the treasure that he takes from place.
When he stepped into a place he amputated and even killed people without mercy if they were not providing him with his requirements.
The only positive thing is that he paved way for the cultural, trade exchange between the two worlds.
The progress of early humans in the correct order of occurrence is:
1. first; discovered fertile valleys
2. second; settled down and developed agrarian societies
3. third; domesticated animals
4. fourth; developed agriculture
5. fifth; formed communities and civilizations
Hope this helps.
Once world war 1 was over, they had the versailles treaty, which weakened the German military, but ended world war 1. Along with this, a weak government was made for Germany which showed potential for anyone who may of had any idea of what to do with the country, this being one of the reasons Hitler was elected to become the leader of the Third Reich. Another thing that made world war II inevitable was the great depression, the great depression severely lowered the economy world wide. Along with that, with communism had taken Russia over, which had allowed the U.S.S.R to form, with this being formed another power hungry leader had been chosen, Joseph Stalin. Along with that, Japan was also looking for any sort of power, so they invaded the Korean Countries which raised tensions with China, and the U.S.S.R. (Sorry this may not be much, but this is what I could come up with.)
The accomplishment for which Ivan is best known is the consolidation of Muscovite rule. His predecessors had increased Moscow's territory from less than 600 square miles under Ivan II to more than 15,000 square miles at the end of Basil II's reign