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If this is a true or false question, the answer would be yes. (I'm hoping this is a true or false question)
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They were all different and lived in different ways too, all of which contributed to the diversity of the natives, to how they lived, behaved, hunted. All of this gave different characteristics to the natives.
Answer:
Oedipus
Explanation:
After defeating Polynices and taking the throne of Thebes, Creon commands that Polynices be left to rot unburied, his flesh eaten by dogs and birds, creating an “obscenity” for everyone to see (Antigone, 231). Creon thinks that he is justified in his treatment of Polynices because the latter was a traitor, an enemy of the state, and the security of the state makes all of human life—including family life and religion—possible. Therefore, to Creon’s way of thinking, the good of the state comes before all other duties and values. However, the subsequent events of the play demonstrate that some duties are more fundamental than the state and its laws. The duty to bury the dead is part of what it means to be human, not part of what it means to be a citizen. That is why Polynices’ rotting body is an “obscenity” rather than a crime. Moral duties—such as the duties owed to the dead—make up the body of unwritten law and tradition, the law to which Antigone appeals.
Answer:
The Epic of Gilgamesh
Explanation:
Please look it up online instead of wasting points here.
They printed the Bible a lot.
Took the 200 days