Answer:
He killed Caesar because he was worried Caesar will demolish the republic and it was for the good of Rome. Julius Caesar also planned to claim the title of king, overthrow the Senate and rule as a tyrant, were the principal motives for his assassination. If that didn't help read the explanation.
Explanation:
Some didn't want to see republic destroyed by one man
Brutus was proud to be a descendent of the Brutus who expelled Tarquin the Proud
Conspirators wanted power
Conspirators wanted freedom to gain power
Collapse of Triumvirate made Caesar vulnerable
Answer:
P,M,L
because they needed all of these three tings to survive.
<em>Supporters of the bombings generally assert that they caused the Japanese surrender, preventing massive casualties on both sides in the planned invasion of Japan: Kyūshū was to be invaded in November 1945 and Honshū four months later.</em>
Answer:
i really wish i could help... but when i searched it up... the only thing popped up was this question and took me back here.
Explanation:
Explanation:
. The forced-draught (bellows-operated) shaft furnace known from archaeological studies is usually regarded as the pinnacle of this early smelting technology1-3. Examples of natural-draught furnaces, in which gas buoyancy in a shaft of sufficient height induces a draught adequate to drive the smelting process4, are also known, but are generally regarded as disappointingly inefficient by comparison5. Here I report the discovery and excavation at Samanalawewa, Sri Lanka, of a previously unknown furnace type. The furnaces are all situated on the western margins of hills and ridges, where they are exposed to the strong monsoon winds. Field trials using replica furnaces confirm that this furnace type uses a wind-based air-supply principle that is distinct from either forced or natural draught, and show also that it is capable of producing high-carbon steel. This technology sustained a major industry in this area during the first millennium AD, and
