I think it started in the 18th and 19th centuries, there was no real distinction between
scientist and philosopher, and many of the great scientist-philosophers
of antiquity were also theologians.
Science gave philosophy a way of empirically testing theories and concepts, whilst philosophy has helped to develop the scientific method used today.
Philosophy
also dictates what areas science can and cannot test, delineating the
boundary between physical and metaphysical questions. These boundaries
and the rules governing research have developed over the centuries, and
philosophy and science are intertwined.
The history of the philosophy of science shows the development of the underlying methodology and foundations of the scientific process, and shaped science.
A. Christ's crucifixion.
Jesus Christ was supposedly tortured and killed on the cross in Isreal, leading the Latin cross (one central beam with two "arms" on either side, slightly more than halfway up ✝) to become a symbol of Christianity.
229,000 approximate miles of railroad tracks were laid in the United States between the years of 1860-1900.
Therefore the answer is 229,000miles
I hope you do good!
He Sumerians were the most extraordinary people who ever lived on the face of the earth. They seemed to come from out of nowhere, and they single-handedly invented civilization when most of the rest of the world was still living in the Stone Age. What’s more, they did it thousands of years before anyone else. In regard to the Sumerians, you will need to revise your concept of ancient<span> in comparison to the "ancient" Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians. The Sumerian civilization was already ancient when it </span>ended<span> in 2004 B.C., twenty centuries before Julius Caesar, sixteen centuries before Socrates, and seven centuries before Tutankhamen.</span>
<span>At the dawn of history, the Egyptians were the only people with a civilization comparable to that of the Sumerians (although the Sumerian civilization was much older). There has been some debate on whether they created their civilizations independently or if they cooperated with each other. The historic record seems to indicate that they built their civilizations independently. There is no mention of the Egyptians in the Sumerian archives, or vice-versa, and there is no direct evidence that they had a noticeable influence on one another, except for their propensity to build giant pyramids and ziggurats. Although on a modern map they appear to be quite close, they never had any direct contact with each other. Back then, the world </span>
<span>was a much larger place. The only contact between the two great civilizations was through </span>
<span>intermediary traders</span>
