We can approach this question by asking: who (ordered) built the Abu Simbel? The answer is Ramzes II, a pharaoh also known for reigning for 66 years, and whose reign is considered very good for Egypt ecomomically.
And indeed, Ramzes also subjugated the Numbians, and it is suggested that he chose that place for his structures to reinforce the idea of himself as a strong leader.
The answer is: Ramzes the Second!
Well, i'm not going to answer from my personal perspective, but I will give some ways that ALL of us are involved in the game of economics so that everything I say will apply to you too:
- your parent or guardian pays taxes, therefore contributes to economics
- every time you buy something at the store you are investing in economics
- if you have a credit card, or your guardian has a credit guard you are involved in economics
- if you pay interest or something, or your guardian does, you are contributing to economics
- if you have ever donated any amount of money to any sort of charity then you are contributing to economics
- if you or a guardian has written or received a check, they are involved in economics<span />
Answer:
Both men and women were drafted to serve in the war.
pls mark brainliest
<span>The Diet of Worms: a formal assembly of the whole Empire, the Empire being the Holy Roman Empire (HRR). Worms is a city in present day Germany. </span>
Because they believed God was attacking their English enemy, the Scots foolishly planned to invade plague-stricken England.
Answer: Option A.
<u>Explanation:</u>
This excerpt and the section has been taken from "The black death". This was written in the year 1348. The main and major focus of this was on the enmity of the Scottish people with people of England who were English people.
When the people in England were being killed by the problem of plague, the Scots people thought that the God was punishing their enemy, who were the people in England and taking an advantage of this they thought of invading England.
