The correct answer is - A.) It was hidden under 60 feet of ash for 1700 years.
The city of Pompeii was located on the side of the Vesuvius volcano in Italy. It was not a big or very important city at the time, but it became famous much latter in the future.
After an eruption from Vesuvius, the city and its inhabitants, were all buried under 60 feet of ash. That was a tragic moment in the history, but it is a ''gold mine'' for the archaeologists as everything remained perfectly well preserved, and that was of great help in reconstructing the life of the people in that period of time.
Answer:
Turkey's strategic position directly influences U.S. policies vis-?-vis Iran, Iraq, Syria, and the Caucasus.
It has a growing strategic relationship with another long-term American ally, Israel, and it controls access to the Black Sea.
The successful exploitation and security of Caspian oil and natural gas reserves will certainly involve the transport of energy resources through Turkey, either overland or through the Bosporus, or both.
Turkey is a Muslim democratic country. The successful melding of Islam with a democratic, Western-oriented government serves as a model for many other nations in the region.
With regard to Greece, the strategic importance of the country has increased because of events in the Balkans over the last 10 years. Greece is certainly the most stable and economically viable country in that region. Greece's role in the region's development will grow even more as Balkan countries continue to struggle with their future.
The answer is B. subsistence economies
Answer:
Map views were formerly used as a unit of measurement to track map usage on the web
Explanation:
1. They acknowledge the queen of British as their head
2. They have similar education systems
3. They share a common language - English
4. They have adopted similar form of government, thus parliamentary governments
5. They practice universal and adult suffrage
6. They maintain close economic ties
7. They have similar legal features
8. They regularly on matters of finance, trade science and education