Monotheism permanently replaced polytheism in ancient Egypt.
Explanation:
- Amenhotep IV, better known as Akhenaten, was an Egyptian Pharaoh. He came to power after the death of his father.
- in the 14th century BC, at a time when the Egyptian kingdom was at the height of power and luxury.
- He ruled from 1352-1336. pr. Cr. Because of the many Jews in his court, many of whom were highly placed he introduced a monotheistic religion and carried out a religious reform in which Aten, the sun-god, was the only god.
- The unhappy clergy tried to carry out two unsuccessful assassinations against Pharaoh.
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Well, if you look close enough there is proof look at the way that the continents are shaped and some fossils have been found in 2 places but on completely different continents.
Answer:
The Vietnam war was not really opposed in the beginning of the war because it was a different generation of people and those people hated communism and wanted to prevent as much as possible. There was a thing were if the U.S dint fight communism , there would be a domino affect. If china became communist and then north Korea. U.S would have less influence and would basically lose the cold war if they would fight communism. If one country becomes communist then the countries around it will follow.
Explanation:
the war in Vietnam started getting bad looks and Opposition when the war took longer than expected. its like staying in Iraq as america on large scale war for 20 years. 2.7 million soldiers served in Vietnam war and only 192,00 soldiers served in Iraq war. People starting hating it when it was an impossible guerrilla warfare. The only way to win it was to kill everyone and bomb everyone and building you see but this would be a war crime.
It is <span>D.
the West Indies</span>
The correct answer is A. The Great Schism or the East-West Schism represented the final separation between the Eastern Christian churches (whose leader was Michael Cerularius, the <u><em>patriarch of Constantinople</em></u>) and the Western one whose leader was Leo IX. There were excommunications that ended in 1965, when Pope <em>Paul VI</em> and <em>Athenagoras I</em> revoked the excommunications decrees.
