He learned about engineering by studying and taking apart electronics. It could be similar to how ancient cultures learned about engineering too because they didn’t have schools that could teach them.
Ishtar Gate<span> was constructed by the Babylonian King </span>Nebuchadnezzar II<span> circa 575 BCE. It was the eighth gate of the </span>city<span> of </span>Babylon <span>and was the main entrance into the city. The </span>Ishtar<span> Gate was part of Nebuchadnezzar's plan to beautify his </span>empire<span>'s capital. During the first half of the 6th century BCE, he also restored the </span>temple<span> of </span>Marduk<span> and built the renowned wonder: the Hanging Gardens as part of this plan. The magnificence of the Ishtar Gate was so well known that it made the initial list of </span>the Seven Wonders<span> of the Ancient World. However, it was later replaced by the Lighthouse of </span>Alexandria, but some authors <span>wrote that the "Gates of Ishtar" and "Walls of Babylon" should still be considered one of the wonders.</span>
out of marble i belive you can google it
Answer:
In the second inversion, the lowest note is G – the fifth of the triad – with the root and the third above it (both again shifted an octave higher), forming a fourth and a sixth above the (inverted) bass of G, respectively.
Explanation:
