plaster because that the only thing that they had to work with.
Answer:
<u><em>I believe it is C.</em></u>
Explanation:
While it is important to see the faces and frontal body of the paintings as it would have been informative, they aren't the most likely. As for the first one, A is just false- this is because the paleolithic age came before the Neolithic age, I such they made paintings in caves as well. Therefor, it wasnt the first paintings of or by humans.
One could use the above process of elimination to find the answer, or you could simply find that the Neolithic age (or the New stone age) was the era when humans began the art of agriculture- growing their own food, settling down, making bigger "clans" or groups, and staying alive longer.
Hope this helped! Brainliest is always appreciated! :)
Have a great day!
~Mitsuna
Answer:
The music of Israel is a combination of Jewish and non-Jewish music traditions that have come together over the course of a century to create a distinctive musical culture. For almost 150 years, musicians have sought original stylistic elements that would define the emerging national spirit.[1] In addition to creating an Israeli style and sound, Israel's musicians have made significant contributions to classical, jazz, pop rock and other international music genres. Since the 1970s, there has been a flowering of musical diversity, with Israeli rock, folk and jazz musicians creating and performing extensively, both locally and abroad. Many of the world's top classical musicians are Israelis or Israeli expatriates. The works of Israeli classical composers have been performed by leading orchestras worldwide.
Answer:
None of the answer choices make sense, but I'd say the closest one is attacking lions?
Explanation:
The topic of this articles is that lions are dying of illnesses. It has nothing to do with dogs. Since three of them involve dogs, I would say it's attacking lions. Though nothing is really attacking lions, unless it's meaning that the illness is attacking them.
this is true beauty in gods purist form
