Answer:
Kush
Explanation:
The Kingdom of Kush (Kuš or Cush) forms an important part of the history of Nubia at the time of the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Rome and Greece.
The investigations on Nubia were carried out in three stages. In the first half of the nineteenth century some Europeans visited Sudan, reported the ruins and brought some finds to Europe. The most important was Giuseppe Ferlini, who destroyed many pyramids in Meroe in his search for treasures, which concluded with the discovery of Amanishakheto's treasure. The Lepsius expedition drew, wrote and published on many places, temples and pyramids. Many documented temples are not preserved at present, so their notes are very valuable.
At the beginning of the 20th century, the second phase of the exploration of Nubia was carried out. It was systematically excavated in many places, especially in Lower Nubia, but also in Meroe (thanks to John Garstang). The construction of the Aswan dam in Egypt threatened to make many sites disappear forever. At this time the Meroitic writing was deciphered (thanks to FL Griffith), although the language still could not be understood. In the 1920s George Reisner systematically excavated all Nubian cemeteries and developed a list of kings for the first time.
<span>The Marshall Court's decisions strengthened the federal government by clarifying</span>
Answer: Tobacco
Explanation:
In response to the widespread losses that was visited on Georgian farms by the pest, the Boll weevil as well as drought, Georgia had to come up with ways to still maintain profitability in Agriculture as many farmers were leaving to go to the cities for work.
One crop Georgia turned to was Tobacco. In Georgia today there are over 150 farmers growing tobacco on over 13,500 acres in the state which means that tobacco is one of their highest produced crops.
Sputnik I was the world's first ever artificial satellite that launched by the Soviet Union in 1957. This marked the start of the "space age" which pushed the race between the US and the USSR in the field. Because of this "competition", many scientific discoveries were made to study and even travel to outer space.
