<span>The typical answer to this is that European explorers were interested in exploring for “God, gold, and glory.” Different explorers could have had different mixes of these motivations, but these were the basic things that motivated them</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The answer options are missing, <u>but we can see </u><u>which civilizations </u><em><u>WERE </u></em><u>part of Northeaster Africa to get the answer.</u>
<u />
The most famous and developed was<u> Egyptian civilization</u>, t<u>hat has a rich history and had developed around the banks of the river of Nile, at the territory of today's Egypt.</u>
<u />
Underneath it was a Nubian territory, spread at the territory of today's southern Egypt and northern Sudan. <u>Few civilizations developed here:</u>
- <u>Kerma culture</u> (The Kingdom of Kerma) at the territory of <u>today's Sudan</u>, that flourished around 2500 BCE.
- <u>Kingdom of Kush</u> that developed afterward, around 1070 BCE, in the <u>valley of southern Nile</u>, and is divided into <u>Napatan </u>period (Kingdom of Napata, named for the capital of the civilization) and <u>Meroitic </u>period, for the later capital of Meroe.
- <u>Blemmyes culture</u>, the group of nomadic tribes that traveled around Nubia
In <u>Northern Ethiopia</u>, there was the <u>Kingdom of Aksum</u>, although it developed only in the first century after Christ.
There were also civilizations at the place of today's Lybia - <u>stone-age Aterian culture</u> and the <u>ancient Berber culture</u>, such as iron-age <u>Garamantes</u>.
<h2>
Therefore, <u>
any of the ancient civilizations that are not mentioned here were </u><em><u>
NOT </u></em><u>
part of the Northeathen ancient Africa.</u></h2>
<u></u>
Answer:
The main reason many colonists believed they were justified in breaking away from British rule is because they believed that the British had violated their natural rights--mostly by taxing them without allowing them to have representation in Parliament.