Agriculture is thought to have developed independently throughout the
world, so there is not necessarily one particular group of people that
could be considered to be the first. However, of the available options
the most likley to be correct would be a) Nomads in Central Asia. The
'fertile crescent' in the East is often referred to in this respect, as
being the first place agriculture was properly developed.
During the golden age of the Islamic empire, many advancements were made in lots of different areas. New forms of art were created, and new ways of thinking, including the beginnings of the mathematic system of algebra, emerged as well.
Answer:
Explanation:
Charles Martle-2nd mayor "Little Hammer" son of Pepin of Heristal and 2nd mayor of palace. He contributes a renaissance to the merovichian dynasty and Frankish world. via bishops, monasteries with libraries that bring great prestige. when king died, does not find a new clovis and mayor only.
Pepin the Short-mayor becomes 1st Christian/Frankish King-son of Charles Martel, Charlemagne's father, he wanted to find a king, asked the pope "he who has the power is King" and pope agrees , he extended his lands and he protected pope from Lombards, St. Boniface as pope's representative anointed and crowned Pepin as Christian king
Charlemagne-Son of Pepin the Short/king Pepin II, ruled the kingdom. He built an empire great than ever. He fought Muslims in Spain and tribes from Germanic Kingdoms. He scattered Christianity and reunited western Europe.
Vikings-Invaders of Europe that came from Gotland Island, Scandinavia.
Clovis-Clovis was the first king of the Franks to unite all of the Frankish tribes under one ruler, changing the form of leadership from a group of royal chieftains to rule by a single king and ensuring that the kingship was passed down to his heirs.
Senate, and the house of representatives
Answer:
Pushed out of Ireland by religious conflicts, lack of political autonomy and dire economic conditions, these immigrants, who were often called "Scotch-Irish," were pulled to America by the promise of land ownership and greater religious freedom. Many Scotch-Irish immigrants were educated, skilled workers.
