<span>It was Sherman’s March to the Sea. After the successful completion of his
campaign in Atlanta, General William Tecumseh Sherman met with General Ulysses
Grant to devise a plan to invade the South.
As he was doing that, Grant would continue to engage Confederate General
Robert E. Lee. His triumph in Atlanta
paved the way for Sherman to march into the South with a battle-harden troops
armed with repeating rifles that outgunned the Confederates. In his march, he supplied his armies by
living off the land. He took away the
South’s ability to supply rebel forces by destroying railroads taking food and
materials from the residents. Lee could
do nothing as Grant kept him busy in Petersburg. Soon many rebels began to desert and
eventually the South surrendered.</span>
Answer:
During the U.S. Civil War, Cornelius Vanderbilt donated his largest and fastest steamship, named the Vanderbilt and built for around $1 million, to the Union Navy. The vessel was used to chase down Confederate raiders. In 1813, Vanderbilt married his cousin Sophia Johnson, and the couple eventually had 13 children.
Answer:
B. His mother was the "first mother" therefore a goddess.
Explanation:
Pacal II was just a little boy when his father died. As the rightful heir to the throne, he could not begin rulership as he was just a boy. His mother Sackuk assumed the throne and handed over rulership to him when he turned twelve. He ruled from 615 B.C to 683 B.C. He did at the age of 80.
He was known for declaring himself a god-king because he assigned his mother the title of the First Mother. The first mother was a goddess before the present earth. Since he received his Kingship directly from his mother, he must have found it right to confer her with such a title. The inscriptions of the title are found in his architectural works.
