Given what we know about Mayan culture and customs, we can confirm that the Mayans used slash and burn techniques to clear away the dense natural vegetation.
<h3>Who were the Mayans?</h3>
- The Mayans were an ancient civilization.
- They were the indigenous people of what is current-day Mexico and Central America.
- The Mayans ruled the area until their <u>defeat at the hands of Spanish invaders. </u>
<h3>What is Slash and Burn? </h3>
- The slash and burn technique was invented by the Mayan civilization.
- It is a technique in which one clears away large areas of vegetation or forest to make way for farm land.
<h3 /><h3>Why use it?</h3>
- Despite its environmental cost, the technique was very popular, as, at the time, this was not a concern.
- It is the quickest way to provide large areas of usable farmland.
Therefore, we can confirm that since the Mayans sought to establish larger areas for agricultural use, and needed the space free of vegetation, they created and employed the Slash-and-Burn techique.
To learn more about the Mayans visit:
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Answer:
The answer is: Colonies supplied the raw materials that were needed for the manufacturing process.
Explanation:
Answer:
1.) the british invasion & the birth of rock n roll
2.) the presence and power of leaders like JFK & MLK Jr
3.) the post WWII generation was coming of age (late teens early 20s) and was rebeling against their 1950s upbringing
4.) emerging national mass media coverage of hate crimes through radio, newspaper, and television
Explanation:
THE REFORMATION REMINDS US THAT THE CHURCH IS BUILT UPON THE GOSPEL, NOT VICE-VERSA.
History will testify that Luther’s original intention was to call the Roman Catholic Church back to gospel fidelity, not to start a counter-Catholic church revolution that resulted in the division of that church. But the result was the Protestant Reformation, a stark reminder that no single church or denomination is greater than the gospel. We would do well to remember this today. The Reformation teaches us from experience what Revelation 2-3 makes explicitly clear: The Lord does not promise perpetuity or “success” to any particular local church or denomination – particularly if it is not faithful.
2. THE REFORMATION REMINDS US THAT THE GOSPEL CAN BE LOST.
I often read the story of Josiah’s discovery of the Law of God (2 Kings 22:8-20) with some incredulity. How is it possible that God’s chosen people could lose the Book of the Law? How is it possible for there to be so much neglect of God’s word amongst his people that the very Law of God has to be rediscovered? I then often (smugly) dismiss them as being not like me, never actually praying the prayer of the self-justifying Pharisee, but sharing more in common with him than the humble tax collector (Luke 18:9-14). The Reformation warns us against such smugness and teaches us that the church, with all of its New Covenant advantages, must be vigilant because the very gospel of grace can be effectively lost to the church through distortion and neglect. This could happen in any number of ways (e.g., doctrinal distortion, lack of faith, giving priority to something other than the proclamation of the gospel in missions, etc.). The Reformation teaches us that unless we are vigilant, we will lose the very thing that matters most.
Explanation: