The Huns were a wandering tribe notable in the 4th and 5th century CE whose origin is unexplored but, likely they came from someplace within the eastern edge of the Altai Mountains and the Caspian Sea, roughly modern Kazakhstan.
Ammianus Marcellinus, a retired Roman soldier, addressed his descriptions of the Huns longer than a decade after 376, the time when the events he relates took place. His description contains the prejudices of a Romans toward tribes who is supposed to be inferior beings or barbarians
According to Ammianus, the Huns grow up without brushes and without any appeal. They all have closely knit and powerful limbs and round necks. Moreover, they are of the big size, and low legged or of the husky patterns which are slashed out in a violent manner.
Answer:
Type A climates are dominant in the region, complete with tropical rain forests and jungle environments.
Explanation:
Answer:
Option D, A poet who wrote about how African-Americans felt about freedom, is the right answer.
Explanation:
Phillis Wheatley was an African-American woman and the first poet who published a book on the experience that the African-Americans felt about freedom. Born in West Africa and marketed into slavery to North America at the age of seven or eight. Her masters in America taught her to read and write and encouraged her to write poetry.
Each state has a number of electoral votes equal to its number of Senators (two) plus its number of members in the United States House of Representatives (depends on state population).
Manuel is experiencing a mental disorder which is called the major depressive disorder. It has the capability of disrupting the activity of a person in terms of doing activities, disinterest in certain things that they used to live and even sleeping or the way they eat. It could be seen above as Manuel has less interest of the things he used to like and it also disrupts in his daily activities because of his moody character. The reason why it led him to experience it is because of his grand father's upcoming death.
