Answer:
Tentative chronology of the initial spread of plague in the mid-14th century ... of dead were thrown into the city, and the Christians could not hide or flee or escape from them, although they dumped as many of the bodies as they could in the sea. ... No one knew, or could discover, a means of defense.
Explanation:
I think the answer is: <span>for celebrations
Many of Egyptian's ancient building was created for religious celebrations or simply for artworks.
The spynx for example, was created as a part of tombs and temples that were used for important celebrations. The Pharaoh also use Tomb art as a celebration of death to wish the deceased good luck in the after world.</span>
Answer:
i would have to say C. hope this helps :)
Explanation:
Explanation:
It is known that Akkad (also given as Agade) was a city located along the western bank of the Euphrates River possibly between the cities of Sippar and Kish (or, perhaps, between Mari and Babylon or, even, elsewhere along the Euphrates).The language of the city, Akkadian, was already in use before the rise of the Akkadian Empire (notably in the wealthy city of Mari where vast cuneiform tablets have helped to define events for later historians) and it is possible that Sargon restored Akkad, rather than built it. It should also be noted that Sargon was not the first ruler to unite the disparate cities and tribes under one rule. The King of Uruk, Lugalzagesi, had already accomplished this, though on a much smaller scale, under his own rule
Answer:
The eighteenth century saw a host of social, religious, and intellectual changes across the British Empire. While the Great Awakening emphasized vigorously emotional religiosity, the Enlightenment promoted the power of reason and scientific observation. Both movements had lasting impacts on the colonies.
Explanation:
i hope you have understood
