Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
King Tut ruled Egypt until he died at age 16 or 17. Not much is known about the young king, he is not famous but archaeologists uncovered his tomb. In fact his tomb is more famous than he is.
Answer:
History (from the Greek ἱστορία, meaning 'a learning or knowing by inquiry') can be broadly taken to indicate the past in general but is usually defined as the study of the past from the point at which there were written sources onwards.
There are obstacles that make it so we do not have a crystal clear, uninterrupted view of the past. Firstly, we have to remember that everyone – not just us, but also people throughout history – is shaped by their upbringing and the societies and times they live in, and we need to be careful not to stick our own labels and values onto past periods. Secondly, our view of the past is made up from the total of things that somehow happened to survive the test of time, which is due to coincidences and decisions made by people before our time. So, we only get a fragmentary, distorted view; it is like trying to complete a puzzle with a lot of oddly shaped and missing pieces
Explanation:
Out of the choices given, the one NOT true about Napoleon Bonaparte was that he established democratic governments in the countries he conquered. The correct answer is C.
The answer is false you should go into the other lane
Horemheb was an Egyptian military general during Amenhotep IV(Akhenaten) and Tutankhamun's reigns. During Akhenaten's reign his name was Paatenemheb. During Tut's reign he led several campaigns into the Levant and against the Hittites. He may have been involved in a conspiracy which killed Tut and as a result succeeded him on the throne to rule as a Pharaoh. During his reign he enforced the Egyptian military and navy and reasserted Pharaonic authority in Memphis and Thebes.
