The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: " d. (1) commemorative; (2) symbolic" The sculptor used much symbolism when creating this piece, such as the staff that signifies leadership.The use of symbols in this statue suggests thepiece is more commemorative than symbolic.
Answer: "READ THIS IT SHOULD BE IN HERE!!!"
"Explanation:he Dutch Revolt (1568–1648)[note 1] was the revolt of the northern, largely Protestant Seven Provinces of the Low Countries against the rule of the Roman Catholic Habsburg King Philip II of Spain, hereditary ruler of the provinces. The northern provinces (Netherlands) eventually separated from the southern provinces (present-day Belgium and Luxembourg), which continued under Habsburg Spain until 1714.
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"The religious "clash of cultures" built up gradually but inexorably into outbursts of violence against the perceived repression of the Habsburg Crown. These tensions led to the formation of the independent Dutch Republic, whose first leader was William the Silent (William of Orange), followed by several of his descendants and relations. This revolt was one of the first successful secessions in Europe, and led to one of the first European republics of the modern era, the United Provinces."
The possible rewards were plenty, both material and immaterial. A person who would discover something could become rich from finding things and taking them for the King, and be rewarded for it. The immaterial things would be fame, or things like knight hood, or they could become nobles which would also entice fortune besides fame. They would be celebrated forever as discoverers, and many other things.
<span>The Pacific Ring of Fire is a geographic region which stretches in an arc, as the name would suggest, from New Zealand, up across East Asia, and down through Alaska, the western coast of the U.S. and Mexico, and along the Pacific coast of South America. As such, however, it does not include the northern edge of Alaska, which sits far removed from the boundary of the region.</span>
Tenochtitlan in the Valley of Mexico