"Kemet" (keh-MET) is the term ancient Egyptians used as the official name of their country. (Sometimes they also called it Ta-mery, or "beloved land.") Kemet translates as "Black Land", in reference to the fertile banks and fields surrounding the Nile (black from the soil). In contrast, "deshret" is the term for the "Red Land" or the desert (a modern term derived from "deshret") that surrounds the fertile "kemet". By using the term Kemet instead of Egypt, we refer to the country by the name its own people called it (Egypt is an English form of the Greek name for this land, Aegyptos, itself derived from Coptic hi(t)-ka(u)-ptah, "the house/temple of the ka of Ptah").
there is many myth about ancient egypt like land of blacks as kemet means ..
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The correct answer is "<span>negligence per se". Negligence per se is considered to be a doctrine, wherein it contributes to let plaintiffs succeed in cases that are considered to be negligence. This doctrine applies to various cases, wherein the defendant has violates a statute performed to avoid a type of harm from being received by a certain group of people, in which belongs to the plaintiffs.</span>
C. They are usually a low-risk investment.
Answer: Much of the media starts with the line "In an old house in Paris that was covered in vines, lived twelve little girls in two straight lines ..." The stories often are written entirely in rhyme, include simple themes of daily life, and the playful but harmless mischief of Madeline, which appeal to children and parents
Explanation: there you go have a great day! *^-^*
I hope it’s 1 if it’s wrong I’m so so so sorry