Answer: Trade Routes and Currency Help the Romans Build a Stronger Empire. A key part of any economy is trade. Traders traveling by land and sea connected people and goods throughout the empire.
Explanation:
King Alaric led the Visigoths when they invaded Rome.
Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
King Alaric is a well-known figure in the Sack of Rome. He led the Visigoths and infiltrated Rome. He was elected the Chief of Visigoths and iterated that his people were not getting enough subsidies to live by.
After leading his people into several successful as well as unsuccessful heists, he finally sacked the western part of Rome. This event was marked as one of the most important events in history as it was the defeat of Western Rome after centuries.
Answer:
The three sections are the Torah (law), the Nevi'im (prophets) and the Ketuvim (sayings).
Explanation:
The English Old Testament of the Christians' Holy Bible has the same 39 books but categorized differently. While the books have their own identity in the Christian Bible, In the Hebrew Bible, it is not so.
The Hebrew Bible divides the 39 books into three sections, according to their themes.
1. The first section of the book is called the Torah, or the law. This section includes the writings of Moses which became the law of the Israelite people. The books of Genesis to Deuteronomy are included in this section.
2. The second section called the Nevi'im is also the writings of the prophets. Further subdividing them into three sub-branches, they are-
- Writings of the Latter prophets from the Book of Joshua, Judges, Samuel and Kings.
- Writings of the Latter prophets from the Book of Isaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel.
- Writings of the twelve minor prophets which include the books of Hosea till Malachi.
3. The third section is the Ketuvim which includes the book of sayings of Psalms, proverbs, Job, Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah and Chronicles.
The USA PATRIOT Act was enacted in 2001 as a reponse to the September 11 attacks and signed by President George Bush. The name of this act is actually an acronym which stands for "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001"
It has generated controversy since its enactment as, due to the provisions included to increase national security. Its promoters argued it was a necessary measure to suceed on the war against terrorism. On the other hand, its detractors claimed that these provisions went against individual freedoms and basic civic rights.
For example, Tittle II confers increased powers to surveillance agencies and bodies dependent of the federal government. Some of these powers include authorizations for detentions of immigrants of indefinite duration, or to search homes or businesses without the consent or knowledge of its owner or tenant.
