The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
George Washington enjoyed interior design (decorating). What else did he also enjoy designing?
George Washington also enjoyed the architectural design and garden design. Indeed, he designed his own house and of course, had the time to design his garden.
As we know, George Washington was a rich man that bought many pieces of art that he liked to show to his friends as part of his private collection.
So now we know that George Washington was not only the General that led the COntinental ARmy to a victory over the British troops in the Revolutionary War, or the first President of the United States. He also was a man that enjoyed the fine arts, decoration, and architecture.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "Nazi Germany under Hitler." <span>The mass murder of Jews in Russia was carried out by Nazi Germany under Hitler. The Holocaust was named </span>Operation Barbarossa.The invasion was authorized by Hitler on 18 December 1940.
Answer:
North Africa and Southwest Asia
Explanation:
I believe it is the 4th option (sorry if it's wrong). From 1450 to around 1750, trade routes by land and sea allowed religion, culture, and technologies to spread to different parts of the world. Islam was spread through trade in Africa (mainly North Africa), where many of these African kingdoms converted to Islam due to trade and communication. Islam was also spread to Southwest Asia for a brief period of time through military expansion. It affected the politics and religious divide in many asian empires in this region. An example of this is the Mughal Empire which was officially a muslim state, but had a hindu majority. The Mughal Empire is now modern day India, where you still can see a divide between Muslims and Hindus, as well as cultural influences and technological advancements brought through the spread of Islam.
Answer:
In the Zoroastrian religion of Persia, the swastika was a symbol of the revolving sun, infinity, or continuing creation.
It is one of the most common symbols on Mesopotamian coins.
The icon has been of spiritual significance to Indian religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism.
Explanation:
