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Ghella [55]
3 years ago
9

WHAT IS THE SIGNIFIGANCE OF THE ORCALE BONES FOUND AT THE CAPITAL CITY OF THE SHANG DYNASTY

History
1 answer:
Yuliya22 [10]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

By definition, an oracle bone is a piece of object wherein these are animal bones coming from an ox or a turtle which are mainly used to worship divine beings through the use of pyromancy. The discovery of these had paved way to the idea that there was already a writing system present during the Shang Dynasty.

Explanation:

You might be interested in
25 POINTS!<br>Match the cold war terms with the correct definition.
HACTEHA [7]

A. Warsaw Pact

The Warsaw Pact was created in response to the military pact of NATO, in which the USSR & her satellite countries would come to each others aid if they were attacked. The Communist version of NATO.

B. Containment

The containment of communism was seen through the eyes of Truman, as he saw the need to stop communism from spreading. Ways to do this was to logisitically, militarily, and economically help nations that did not fall under communist influence in order to contain the spread. The US also militarily intervened on a number of occassions by providing weapons, resources, and even soldiers to fight off communist forces.

C. Berlin Airlift

The Berlin Airlift was started to feed the West Berliners after the USSR cut off supply routes there in an effort to make the Western countries give up on their share of Berlin, as well as all of Germany. However, the Berlin Airlift was implemented to deliver large amounts of food, supplies, and even gifts. It was so successful that the USSR lifted the blockade in defeat.

D. NATO

NATO was formed by the Western Nations (& some Asian countries) and was an agreement to come to each other's aid when the need arises.

E. Iron Curtain

The Iron Curtain was used to describe the difference between Eastern Europe & Western Europe, in which both sides was not, in a easy manner, able to access each other. The Berlin Wall also helped build up this belief of the Iron Curtain.

F. Eastern Bloc

The Eastern Bloc was used to describe the USSR & her allies, as most of them (with a few exceptions, such as Cuba) were located in the eastern-hemisphere of the world.

H. Western Bloc

Contrary to the Eastern Bloc, where most of the US allies were located in the Western Hemisphere (with a few exceptions, such as Formosa (now known as Taiwan), Japan, and some other Asian countries & islands).

I. Germany

Germany was divided into 4 quadrants, in which each quadrant was ruled by one of the following countries: France, Britain, U.S, USSR.

G. Containment.

The Policy of Containment was instituted by the US, in which they would try to stop the spread of communism through supporting non-communist governments through aid economically, militarily, etc.

K. Berlin

Berlin was divided into two (as said above), and three parts (that make up half of Berlin) was given to the UK, France, and US respectively, while the eastern half was given to USSR. They decided to split Berlin, because Berlin was the capitol of Germany, and since the country was given to 4 countries, then the capitol would also have to be split. Soon this would result in the Berlin Airlift.

~

4 0
4 years ago
Help fast please!!!!!
kupik [55]

Answer:

Speaker 3

Explanation:

They get to the point and don't compare it to anyone else

5 0
3 years ago
Who was the first democratically elected leader in Chinese history?
ikadub [295]

Answer: It was Mao Zedong

Explanation: Mao Zedong was elected at the founding session of the National People's Congress in 1955.

8 0
3 years ago
Please help me as soon as possible
Natasha_Volkova [10]
Yes the people in the city they did not do anything so it was had for them
3 0
4 years ago
How did muslim poetry change during this time
Juliette [100K]
Answered with what i know and a little research. 

-  <span>As a vigorous and multifaceted Hinduism unfolded in India during the 7th century, a new religion made its appearance in Arabia: Islam. Within a century, Islam’s dominions extended from Spain to Sind (now part of Pakistan). By the 10th and 11th centuries the followers of Islam consolidated their hold on northwestern India. By 1200 Islamic rule was established in the city of Delhi in northern India, and it then spread in two waves over nearly the whole of India. The first wave of expansion occurred under the Delhi Sultanate, which ruled from 1206 to 1526. During the second wave, under the Mughal Empire (1526-1858), Islamic rule achieved its maximum extension. 

This encounter between Hinduism and Islam lasted more than 800 years. During most of this time, Islam had the upper hand politically, a fact that had enormous consequences for Hinduism and that presented challenges for both Hinduism and Islam which continue to this day. Islam’s military victories outside India were followed by the conversion of the masses to Islam, with the possible exceptions of Spain and the Balkans. In India, however, Islam succeeded in converting barely a quarter of the population to Islam by 1900. Although Hinduism had successfully incorporated all previous invaders and political conquerors within the Hindu religious system—from the Persians in 6th century BC to the Huns in the 6th century AD—its powers of assimilation failed in the face of Islam. 

One response of Hinduism to the presence of Islam was political. It included the emergence of the Hindu Vijayanagar kingdom, which held power in southern India from about 1336 to 1565, and the Hindu Marāthā state in western India during the 17th and 18th centuries. The rise of Sikhism and the Sikh Empire (1767-1846) in the Punjab can also be considered part of this response. Willing to use violence in self-defense, Sikhs took a militant stance toward the conquerors. 

The Islamic presence evoked a paradoxical Hindu religious response that blended hostile rejection and active emulation. Mainstream Hinduism retreated into a defensive position under the protective cover of orthodoxy (conformity to rule), judging by the number of Hindu religious codes produced during this period. At the theological level, however, Hinduism witnessed the rise and flowering of the bhakti (devotion) movement. This movement of ecstatic devotion to Vishnu or Shiva had gained a firm foothold in the south by the 9th century, and it swept over the rest of the country by the 17th century. Devotion to the divine (bhakti), rather than knowledge of the divine (jñana), became the dominant form of Hinduism, perhaps reflecting the historical circumstances. Bhakti poetry expressed love for the divine, often in the forms of Krishna and Rāma. Among the mystical bhakti poets were Chaitanya, Tulsīdas, Mīrābāī, and Kabīr. 

The bhakti movement also provided a point of contact with a mystical movement in Islam known as Sufism. Sufis were religious figures known for their piety and love of God. As they carried out their work in India, the two traditions of Hinduism and Islam came together in their love of God. This coming together, however, never crossed over from communion to union, but the rise of Sikhism points to a possible crossover. Sikhism rejects image worship and ritualism in keeping with Islam, while retaining many aspects of the Hindu world-view.   </span>
4 0
3 years ago
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