Answer:
I believe the printing press. Before the printing press books were very rare and expensive. Most religious scrolls were put on cloth or papyrus(a type of plant). After the invention of the printing press it made books less rare and expensive. And launched the world into a more modern era.
<span>Babur—reigned from 1526–1530. He claimed to be a direct descendent of Genghis Khan and set two precedents as a leader: <span>allowed religious freedomwas tolerant of local customs</span>Humayun—reigned from 1530–1540, 1555–1556. He: <span>lost the kingdom and then got it back; andfell down a flight of stairs shortly after returning to power and died from his injuries. </span>Akbar—reigned from 1556–1605. He: <span>was called Akbar the Great; greatly expanded the kingdom; was very tolerant of other religions; changed the methods of taxing people to help them; andloved the arts and established a great library.</span>Jahangir—reigned from 1605–1627. He: <span>loved art and architecture andallowed England to set up trading posts. </span>Shah Jahan—reigned from 1627–1658. He: <span>expanded the empire; andused up most of the treasury's money by fighting wars, protecting
the large empire, and constructing many magnificent buildings, including
the Taj Mahal, a tomb for his wife. </span><span>Aurangzeb— reigned from 1658–1707. He: was a devout Muslim who desecrated Hindu temples and shrines and forced Hindus to convert to Islam; and fought civil wars against the Marathas and Sikhs; </span></span>
The last Mughal emperor was banished to Burma in 1857 by the British, who converted the subcontinent to a colony.
Answer:
1. Because it tells us about things that happen and some of them still happen..
2.it is necessary because in history we gain knowledge about the things that happened in the past past..
3. History is important because it teaches us about how life goes out there and it has lot of information about the past scandals
Ida Bell Wells-Barnett (July 16, 1862 – March 25, 1931) was an American investigative journalist, educator, and early leader in the civil rights movement. She was one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).[1] Over the course of a lifetime dedicated to combating prejudice and violence, and the fight for African-American equality, especially that of women, Wells arguably became the most famous Black woman in the United States.[2]
A rise in crime associated with the illegal production and sale of alcohol, an increase of smuggling and bootleggers, and a decline in tax revenue
