Mike,
Hi, how have you been? I hope you've been well. I'm finally starting to settle into my new house and neighborhood. It has a little bit of everything! At the end of my street, there's a gym with many choices for workout equipment. They also host different exercise classes, including swim classes. There's also a small market nearby where local farms sell their fresh produce. I just recently went shopping there and bought some yummy red peppers, apples, pears, carrots, and spinach. Everyone that works there is so friendly and welcoming, I'm sure I won't have any issues making friends. I'm trying out a new routine where I walk to the gym every other morning and do an hour of exercise, and then walk back home and do everything on my agenda for the day. I plan on visiting the market once a week, probably every Saturday. Once I start getting to know more neighbors, I hope I can get a new workout buddy. The neighborhood is so warm and welcoming. You should come over and visit sometime! My door is always open, you can come by whenever you would like. I would just ask that you bring with you some shower and swimming towels... I forgot all of mine before I moved and I only have two. If you could do that, I would appreciate it. I hope you take the opportunity to come visit me and my new home!
Answer:
Roberto Nevelis Hope this helps! Brainly if so!
Explanation:
Roberto Nevelis of Venice, Italy, is often credited with having invented homework in 1095—or 1905, depending on your sources. Upon further inspection, however, he seems to be more of an internet myth than an historical personage.
Personally, I would say that it was the Egyptian script, as we actually benefit from this invention very much.
The Egyptians devised a number of scripts, among them the hieroglyphs ( and a simplified, demotic version), and from those the Phoenicians adapted their alphabetic script. From the Phoenicians the Greek adopted their script, and from Green the Romans adopted the script, and we still use the roman script today!
<span>King Philip IV of France's ability to move Pope Clement V's
court to Avignon
demonstrates the split between the theoretical and actual power of the papacy.
By moving the Pope’s Court to Avignon, King Philip also demonstrates the destitution
of a formerly powerful institution. </span>
Answer:
Both Greece and Rome are Mediterranean countries, similar enough latitudinally for both to grow wine and olives. However, their terrains were quite different. The ancient Greek city-states were separated from each other by hilly countryside and all were near the water.
Both Greek and roman residents practiced polytheist religion. The Greeks focused on life on earth and believed man would be judged on earth and his deeds both good and bad would follow him into afterlife while the Romans believed that one's actions if proper and many would make one god in heaven.
Explanation:
