Answer: 4) It protected against invasion from the west.
Explanation:
The Nile was the "lifeblood" of ancient Egypt, a river of crucial importance for the emergence and development of ancient Egypt. The source of water, food, and frequent flooding that left fertile soil are ideal conditions for the rise of civilization.
However, the Nile was not a barrier to the war on Egypt, neither from anywhere in the world nor from the west. The Romans marched on this side of the globe, not the territory of Egypt, and put it under their control.
they made it possible
Explanation:
The Song dynasty (960-1279) follows the Tang (618-906) and the two together constitute what is often called "China's Golden Age." The use of paper money, the introduction of tea drinking, and the inventions of gunpowder, the compass, and printing all occur under the Song.
Answer:
It was at Wesleyan Chapel of the town of Seneca Falls, New York
<span>The government is
in control of the
nation’s economy.</span>
The Civil War defined the 19th century in the United States and was a seminal historic event. After the war, the invention of usable electricity, steel, and petroleum products led to a second industrial revolution from 1865 to 1900 that featured the growth of railways and steamships, faster and wider means of communication, and inventions that are taken for granted in modern life—the lightbulb, telephone, typewriter, sewing machine and phonograph all came of age during the 19th century. Try to imagine life without these things. The inventors of many of these products are household names more than a century after they did their work.
The 19th century was the age of machine tools—tools that made tools—machines that made parts for other machines, including interchangeable parts. The assembly line was invented during the 19th century, speeding up the factory production of consumer goods. The 19th century also gave birth to the professional scientist; the word "scientist" was first used in 1833 by William Whewell.
