Mexico ceded to the United States Upper California and New Mexico. This was known as the Mexican Cession and included present-day Arizona and New Mexico and parts of Utah, Nevada, and Colorado.
Relıgıous reasons
1.To taken back from Muslims of Jerusalem Antioch and İznik who are regarded as sacred Christians
Consequnences of the Crausades
1.Trust in church and clergy was shaken for the first time
I am sory for writing late
The correct answers are B. Larger cities became a reality; C. New tools made it possible for more crops to be grown, and E. Farmers learned to control water through canals and wells.
Explanation:
The first Agricultural Revolution took place during the Neolithic period (12,000 years ago) as technologies and techniques for agriculture improved and this allowed agriculture to become an essential part of first societies. Indeed, the agricultural revolution was possible because human societies developed different tools and techniques that allowed people to have control over the process of growing plants. Also, canals and wells were created to irrigate crops, which made it possible to cultivate in areas that were not necessarily close to rivers or water sources. Finally, all of this made possible the growth of cities and human settlements as people could rely on crops rather than migrate to get food. Thus, the three characteristics of this revolution are new tools (Option C), creation of canal and wells (Option E), and larger settlements (Option B).
David, (flourished c. 1000 bce), biblical Israelite king and the first monarch of all the Israelite tribes. He was the father of Solomon, who expanded the empire that David built. He is an important figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam also that the youngest son of Jesse, David began his career as an aide at the court of Saul, Israel’s first king. He so distinguished himself as a warrior against the Philistines that his resultant popularity aroused Saul’s jealousy, and a plot was made to kill him but, according to the biblical account, David was proclaimed king in Hebron. He struggled for a few years against the contending claim and forces of Ishbaal, Saul’s surviving son, who had also been crowned king, but the civil war ended with the murder of Ishbaal by his own courtiers and the anointing of David as king over all of Israel.
Answer:
I unfortunately don't have the answer, but I do have me :))))
Explanation:
