Answer:
okay here
Explanation:
You are walking down the shore one day with your friend when you stumble upon a black bag. There is a note attached to it that says: “To whoever finds this bag, the contents inside are yours to keep.” Slowly, you open the bag. There was straw covering the top of the item as it was pointy and I reached in and pulled out the knife that was in there and it had a map engraved on the side. My friend said "lets go follow the map"
I replied "alright but if i see even one alligator im leaving"
We were well on our way as we saw one of the landmarks on the map earlier. me and him found the cave on the side of the knife and it was really dark so we forged a torch with a bandana and a piece of driftwood, he lit it with the lighter he stole from me last week. We continued done into the cave and we found a box and it was locked but our torch was almost out so we carried the box outside. It was getting cold and we were far from home so we made a fire and heated up but, we also heated up the old lock and once it was red hot we grabbed a stick to leverage it and it popped open and their boxes and boxes of well-organized gold bars from the 18th century.
Answer:
b and c
Explanation:
why would you need to know the supplies used?
A. Original sin
This should be the answer
Answer:
b
Explanation:
the introduction comes at the start so you want it to be engaging and grab attention
The correct answers are<em> (A): Prince Vladimir arranged mass baptisms in Kiev. (B):Princess Olga converted to Roman Catholicism </em>and <em>(E): Missionaries from Constantinople came to Russia.</em>
Christianity was introduced into the East Slavic state of Kievan Rus (Russia) by Greek missionaries from Constantinople come to Russia during the 9th century. In 957 princess Olga of Kiev converted to Christianity when the Constantinople missionaries baptized her. Olga's grandson Vladimir, the prince of Kiev, was then Baptized in 988, he as well arranged a mass baptism for his residents at river Dnieper. Thus this became the iconic event that led to Christianization of Kiev as well as evolution of the church of Russia.