Answer:
1."In the month of Ramadan of the year 899," writes the great Babur (1483-1530) in his autobiography, The Baburnama, "and in the 12th year of my age, I became ruler in the country of Fergana." Babur – his name means "tiger" – inherited the tiny kingdom of Fergana, in what is now Uzbekistan, from his father. The family was descended from Genghis Khan and Tamerlane the Great; Babur the boy-king became the first of the Mughal emperors, a family of Turko-Mongol rulers who, according to the historian Abraham Eraly, "so decisively stamped their personalities on India that the Mughal Empire became, in the public perception, synonymous with India."
2 Men wore long and short robes and coats including the chogha (clothing), a long sleeved coat. A "Agrippa" (turban) was worn on the head and "Patna", an adorned sash, was worn on the waist. ... Maugham emperor turbans usually had turban ornaments on them.
3 Cereals remained the most important staple during the early Middle Ages as rice was introduced late, and the potato was only introduced in 1536, with a much later date for widespread consumption. Barley, oats and rye were eaten by the poor. Wheat was for the governing classes.
4Have a Siesta. This tradition underlines our link to Spain, and it is a tradition that remains important to Argentines
5Have a Siesta. This tradition underlines our link to Spain, and it is a tradition that remains important to Argentines. In warmer parts of the country, as in Spain, the siesta is a way for many to avoid the most intense heat of the sun. The word refers to the Latin for 'sixth hour', which was seen to be noon.
Explanation:
