Answer:
Cast shadow is the shadowed area on adjacent surfaces where the direct light is blocked by the form. It is darker than the core shadow. Its edges are clearly delineated where it is closest to the form, and softer as it stretches away from the form.
Explanation:
Answer
if it's a stealth attack , i.e. if the enemy is unaware of your presence then a stab to a vital organ or slicing the wind pipe (trachea in the neck) will end it in seconds. In fact it is proven that it's easier to kill with a knife than a gun in close counters (but I don't buy it …personal opinion).
If the target is aware then the knife bearer will definitely require some training to go through the defenses …..I suggest slashing wildly which make it tough for the person to defend
Some fatal regions for an easy kill are
Neck (almost anywhere does fatal damage but prefered is the region under Adam apple ,a deep cut or stab will do the job
Brain ….a stab at the underside of the back of the head where the spine goes in to the skull…..will give a sudden kill ,this region is just above the neck and has a curve to it. ( Full Tang knife is recommended or a good, strong and sharp one)
Heart ….it is quite difficult due to the ribcage but can be exicuted with skill . Heart pumps blood to all the organs ..therefore it is a guaranteed kill
Not necessarily a easy kill but attacking all Internal organs i.e. consecutive stabs to intestines , Liver , kidney, oh especially the spleen…will be a slow yet painful DEATH
i can help hide the body
best advice from the best killer
Answer:
b
Explanation:
the rulers needed a place to stay
Answer:
An obelisk is a stone rectangular pillar with a tapered top forming a pyramidion, set on a base, erected to commemorate an individual or event and honor the gods. The ancient Egyptians created the form at some point in the Early Dynastic Period (c. 3150-c. 2613 BCE) following their work in mud brick mastaba tombs and prior to the construction of the Step Pyramid of Djoser (c. 2670 BCE). It is thought that the earliest obelisks served as a kind of training for working in stone on monumental projects which was a necessary step toward pyramid building.
The name "obelisk" is Greek for "spit", as in a long pointed piece of wood generally used for cooking, because the Greek historian Herodotus was the first to write about them and so named them. The Egyptians called them tekhenu which means "to pierce" as in "to pierce the sky". The earliest obelisks no longer exist and are only known through later inscriptions but appear to have been only about ten feet (3 metres) tall. In time they would reach heights of over 100 feet (30 metres). Although many cultures around the world from the Assyrian to the Mesoamerican employed the obelisk form, only ancient Egypt worked in monolithic stone, almost always red granite. Each ancient Egyptian obelisk was carved from a single piece of stone which was then moved to its location and raised onto a base. While archaeologists and scholars understand how these monuments were carved and transported, no one knows how they were raised; modern day efforts to replicate the raising of an obelisk, using ancient Egyptian technology, have failed.