South Pass<span> is the lowest point on the Continental Divide between the Central </span>Rocky Mountains<span> and the Southern</span>Rocky Mountains<span>. The </span>passes<span> furnish a natural </span>crossing<span>point of the </span>Rockies<span>. The historic </span>pass<span> became the route for emigrants on the Oregon, California, and Mormon </span>trails<span>to the West during the 19th century.
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<span>goods and services produced domestically but sold in other countries</span>
Similarities :
(1) The source of both the religion is vedic religion and both and indebted to Upanishads
(2) Both Gautam Buddha and Mahavir belonged to princely families and not to priestly families.
Dis-similarities :
(1) Difference regarding conception Moksha :
According to Buddhism, a man attains Moksha when he ends all the desires and can attain it while living in the world. But according, to Jainism Moksha is freedom from miseries and can be attained only after death.
(2) Means of attainment of Moksha:
According to Buddhist Sangha is proper for attainment of Moksha and they hate self-mortifications and severe penances. Jainism believes in fasts and severest penances.
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The correct answers will be bolded.
6.
“Your longevity will match that of gold and jade” means (1 point)
the poet will turn to stone.
the poet will turn to metal.
the poet will never die.
the poet will be wealthy.
7. What can you conclude from this poem? (1 point)
The Han did not believe in fairies.
The Han believed in magic.
The Han craved wealth.
The Han traveled over Qin Mountain daily.
8. You can infer from the poem that the Han people highly valued (1 point)
gold and jade.
brightness and beauty. I think it might be the other one.
traveling in the mountains.
white deer.
9. The line: "you will never reach senility” means (1 point)
the poet will never die.
the poet will never get old.
the poet will never be rich.
the poet will never see fairies.
10. What does the poet want from the fairies? (1 point)
gold
jade
the Dao</span>
the pavilions
Answer:
a jewelry store in which a silversmith makes metal chains, a jeweler polishes and sets stones, and a salesperson sells the jewelry
