<span>In the Han Dynasty, a cluster of calamities, prodigies, and heavenly omens meant that the emperor had lost the mandate of Heaven. The success or failure of the people was thought to be controlled by the gods, along with who should rule. If an emperor was no longer deemed acceptable, natural disasters or disastrous occurrences were taken, then, that the emperor no longer held the gods' approval. This was reason enough to overthrow or replace him.</span>
A long drought is what I believe the answer is
Answer:
D. Thomas Gainsborough's The Morning Walk
Explanation:
Thomas Gainsborough's The Morning Walk is not an example of the neoclassical style
What timeline are you referring to on this question? H