Answer:
Laozi
Explanation:
Laozi is traditionally regarded as the founder of Taoist religion and is closely associated in this context with "original", or "primordial", Taoism. Whether he actually existed is disputed, however, the work attributed to him - the Daodejing - is dated to the 4th or 3rd century BC.
I believe it helped ensure, Indian Independence.
Answer:
How did human beings first come to North America? Across the Bering Strait, on foot? Down the “kelp highway” by boat? Across the Atlantic via the polar ice cap? And when did they reach here? 10,000 years ago? 40,000? Or were they always here, as the Navajo and other Native American tribes believe? In his new book, Atlas Of A Lost World, author Craig Childs sets off to test these different theories on the ground, traveling from Alaska to Chile, Canada to Florida. What he finds, despite the best efforts of archaeologists and the latest technology, still remains in many ways a mystery.
Speaking from his home in Colorado, he explains why many Native Americans reject the idea that their ancestors migrated from somewhere else; how an archaeologist nicknamed Dr. Poop believes he has identified the first human excrement in America; and why diversity seems to have been built into America’s DNA.
Explanation:
Answer:
Which statement best describes the difference between French and English colonies in North America? The French established small trading posts funded by a king, while the English created large, privately financed colonies. The French created large, privately financed colonies, while the English established small trading posts funded by a king. The English established small trading posts far from the East Coast, while the French created large colonies along the coast. The English created small trading posts on the Northwest Passage, while the French established cash crops on the East Coast.
Explanation:
