Answer:
The sense that nature has taken over a once-urban area.
Explanation:
Mythical kingdom is possible (<em>towers & god-roads) </em>but a small mythical kingdom doesn´t make sense to me.
A preindustrial society is said to be in harmony with nature.
The feeling of an ancient village is not provoked by towers; that word, together with stone or metal could show a once-urban area that has been taken over by nature (wild cats that roam... many pigeons)
I would say A.) the assertion and the reason are both correct, and the reason is valid.
we know that
A kenning is a figurative expression that substitutes a name or a noun. It is usually a compound of two words and words have scripts. The Kennings are associated with the poetry of the ancient Norse, Icelandic and Anglo-Saxon.
Examples
First Lady - wife of the president
Four-eyes = someone who wears glasses
therefore
the answer is the option
A) a kenning.
The speaker is reminiscing good memories and is also
feeling sad about being left alone by her beautiful maiden by the sea. the talker of this poem bores a voice that is longing for the love of
his life to return to her but it cant be.
Hope this helps best of luck
Kennedy felt great pressure to have the United States "catch up to and overtake" the Soviet Union in the "space race." Four years after the Sputnik shock of 1957, the cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin had become the first human in space on April 12, 1961, greatly embarrassing the U.S. While Alan Shepard became the first American in space on May 5, he only flew on a short suborbital flight instead of orbiting the Earth, as Gagarin had done. In addition, the Bay of Pigs fiasco in mid-April put unquantifiable pressure on Kennedy. He wanted to announce a program that the U.S. had a strong chance at achieving before the Soviet Union. After consulting with Vice President Johnson, NASA Administrator James Webb, and other officials, he concluded that landing an American on the Moon would be a very challenging technological feat, but an area of space exploration in which the U.S. actually had a potential lead. Thus the cold war is the primary contextual lens through which many historians now view Kennedy's speech.
