Answer:
When people first moved into the region between the Tigris and Euphrates, they found living pretty easy. There was wildlife to catch, fish in the rivers, and edible vegetation growing wild. So they stayed.
Soon they found that they could grow their own food if they tended the land. Then they figured out how to get river water into the fields, and crops grew in abundance. Other tribes saw the wealth and food the people of the river valleys had, and started raiding to take it. So to protect themselves, they started building walls around their town. Cities grew from these towns.
Pleaae mark as brainlist
He was put under the spell of a love potion.
The people in the southern colonies made a living by mainly agricultural practices. The climate was good for growing crops. Planters used enslaved Africans to grow tobacco and rice. The climate and soil were very good for farming. Many farmers grew more than they needed for their families. They sold extra grain and livestock in the cities. Farmers used the long, wide rivers to ship their goods to other cities. Some other occupations besides farming were- ranching, lumbering, shipping, fishing, trading and iron mining.
Your brief note makes me think of the Seeds of Peace Camp which began in the USA, in 1993. John Wallach had the idea for the camp, and proposed it at a state dinner that included leaders from Israel, Egypt and Palestine. He challenged them to send 15 teens from each of their countries to the new camp he was establishing in Maine, which would become known as the Seeds of Peace Camp.
Answer: The Lord Chamberlain's Men
Explanation:
The Lord Chamberlain's Men during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, they became The King's Men in 1603 when King James I ascended the throne and became the company's patron.
