The French and Indian war was fought between the British and the French to gain control over the ohio river valley. The british tried to convince the iroquois confederacy to be their allies but it didn’t happen. Other Native Americans didnt trust the British. The French and the Native Americans were already friendly with each other so Native Americans sided with the French. The British took major cities in French territory. After that the war ended with the treaty of paris of 1763. The British had a huge debt to pay. So they thought that the colonists should pay for the debt since the British was defending the colonists. This resulted to the proclamation of 1763 and unfair taxes. The colonists started to protest against the taxes. These actions les to the American Revolution.
Answer:
Nara (370 thousand inhabitants), the first capital of Japan, founded in 710 in the plain of Yamato, western Honshu, south of Tokyo and east of Osaka.
Yamato was a province settled in Kina, which today is the Nara Prefecture, in Honshu and Wikigami was its capital in Katsujo District (northeastern Gose), but later on, it was moved to Takaichi District. This period is called the Tumulus, or Tomb period since the city was characterized by the presence of burial mounds, a common archeological feature made of stone. These burial mounds, called Kofun in Japanise, were key-hole shaped stones that were spread throughout the country. It is believed that these key-hole Kofun were the evidence of the the spreading of culture and Yamato's court expansion.
Answer:
history is important because it helps us understand what happened in the past.
The correct answer is Constantine I.
Constantine split the empire into Western and Eastern parts and established a new capital in the East: Constantinople (named after himself, but the city was before called Byzantium).
Before him, Diocletian split the empire into 4 different parts, but Constantine united these parts.
I believe the nazis. Because even though the Jews were the main fatalities America lost people in concentration camps and death camps
