About 6,000. Can I ask what this is for? This could help you if there's other answers you need: https://quizlet.com/21799407/farewell-to-manzanar-flash-cards/
The limits that human remains such as skeletons have as sources of historical information are:
- Physical condition of the bones; usually the older, the more fragile and more difficult to study.
- The completeness of the skeleton. Usually, skeletons are found incomplete for a number of reasons (anticipated decay of some bones, scavenging animals taking several bones away, etc.) and the more complete, the better.
- The information that can be extracted from bones usually limits to: a) the dead person's physical features (height, physical build, gender, etc.); b) evidence of several diseases and/or trauma (injuries breaking bones), c) facial traits (through skull forensic reconstruction) and d) racial group, diet, evidence of toxins through study of he teeth.
Animism - the belief that objects in the natural world have spirits
Kinship - a family relationship
Sustain - to nourish, support, and help something grow
Descendant - a person who is the offspring of ancestors
Dude this is easy, but more points for me I guess
Answers:
The <u>three natural rights</u> that <u>John Locke</u> believed in was the natural rights to live <u>Life</u>, to have <u>Liberty</u>, and to <u>Property</u>. He believed that for everyone, even though in those times there was color discrimination!
<em><u>Hope this Helps!</u></em>
Answer:
Two actions taken by the Continental Congress from functions conferred on it by the Articles of Confederation were, for example, the development of military operations during the Revolutionary War, and the establishment of the currency of the United States (colloquially called "continental ").
Thus, the Articles of Confederation, created in 1777, unified the former American colonies into a Confederation governed by a congress made up of members from each of those colonies, through equal representation. Its main functions were to guide the country in the war against Great Britain, as well as to organize the nation economically (although without being able to collect taxes, and delegating many monetary and financial functions to the states).
