Romulus and Remus, two twin brothers founded the city of Rome. However, the twins had an argument about where to start Rome. Romulus favored the Palatine Hill, but Remus favored the Aventine Hill.
They decided to settle the disagreement by asking the gods. Each brother stood on his respective hill. Remus saw six birds fly overhead, and Romulus saw twelve. However, Remus countered that he had seen the birds first.
Nonetheless, Romulus started to build a wall around his city. Then, Remus jumped over the wall as an insult to his brother. Angered, Romulus killed Remus. He regretted it, and took Remus to Amulius's palace, and buried him there.
Answer:
The answer is D, love! Enjoy <33
Explanation:
Hope it helps, had this same question T^T
The statement is - false.
Brazil became a Portuguese and not a Spanish colony because the Portugal king that sponsored Columbus was the first to be aware of the discovery. So the Portuguese king called upon the Portuguese-Spanish Treaty by which everything south of the Azores belongs to Portugal. The Pope got involved in it all so that everything is fair and passes by without any conflict, so the Portuguese got everything on the eastern part, while the Spanish got everything on the western part, thus Brazil fell into the arms of Portugal and not Spain.
Answer:
A). Freedom and Individuality
Explanation:
As per the details and descriptions provided in this passage, the most significant values to the Maori people would be their 'freedom and individuality.' This is clearly reflected from the harsh decision taken by Tü and his brothers to kill their beloved parents 'Rangi and Papa' as they were hindering their sons' liberty and distinctiveness. They were tightly embraced and constricted that there was no space to move out of that shell and lead their own lives. Thus, they decide to kill their parents in order to free themselves. This shows how important 'liberty and individuality' was for the Maori people. Hence, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
The ancient Romans may also be responsible for the name of our modern day of love. Emperor Claudius II executed two men — both named Valentine — on Feb. 14 of different years in the 3rd century A.D. Their martyrdom was honored by the Catholic Church with the celebration of St. Valentine's Day.
