Answer:
Explanation:
Once upon a time, there was a princess and prince......they had a pet pig named, Timmy. They loved their pet pig *OINK*. But one day an evil curse made the princess and prince break up or did the princess, not like the prince, and dumped him (WE WILL NEVER NO). well, so what were they going to do with the pig. They can't share him they thought. What were they going to do?? So they made up their mind and brought Timmy to the butcher and had yummy bacon. The bacon made the princess and prince fall in love with again or did she just hear that's he would the royal lottery (WE WILL NEVER KNOW).
Generally speaking, after being an apprentice, a person would become a "journeyman," since this required a higher set of skills and expertise. This was not always the case, however.
The correct answer should be B. it was a time of development.
Old Kingdom refers to an era in Egyptian history which lasted during the third millennium BC. It was a time when Egypt was at its peak and when it developed massively to become a force to be reckoned with.
Answer: The Pacific half of World War II, which began with Japan's attack on the American naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, ended almost four years later when Japan surrendered to American-led Allies on September 2, 1945. The surrender came after the United States had dropped two atomic bombs on Japan.
Explanation:
- The British first assumed control of India by fighting a terrible war
- The British East India Company only handled company business matters.
India was considered the most important colony of the British Empire and, therefore, the term British India was coined. The territory of India was under total control of the United Kingdom.
British India was a multicultural environment, formed by different races, languages and religions, especially the Indo-Europeans and the Mongolian race. In this period, the territory of India had more than 3 thousand languages and dialects and the religion of Brahmanism (Hinduism) was the most important.
England had a viceroy in Indian territory, who represented the highest authority in the colony and was responsible for accountability to the British Empire in London.
