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andrew-mc [135]
3 years ago
9

Which of these statements is an accurate reflection of a Shi’a belief?

History
2 answers:
r-ruslan [8.4K]3 years ago
3 0
<span>Which of these statements is an accurate reflection of a Shi’a belief?
The Shi’a believed the Umayyad had no right to rule the Muslim community..

Shi’a is a division of Islam who recognize the first four caliphs as Muhammad’s rightful successors.

What type of bureaucracy did the caliphate create?
a bureaucracy where Muslims equally shared the spoils of war</span>
tigry1 [53]3 years ago
3 0

It would be A The Shi’a believed the Umayyad had no right to rule the Muslim community.

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History and theory of bigfoot.
rodikova [14]

Answer:

In 1958, journalist Andrew Genzoli of the Humboldt Times highlighted a fun, if dubious, letter from a reader about loggers in northern California who’d discovered mysteriously large footprints. “Maybe we have a relative of the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas,” Genzoli jokingly wrote in his September 21 column alongside the letter.

Explanation:

Later, Genzoli said that he’d simply thought the mysterious footprints “made a good Sunday morning story.” But to his surprise, it really fascinated readers. In response, Genzoli and fellow Humboldt Times journalist Betty Allen published follow-up articles about the footprints, reporting the name loggers had given to the so-called creature who left the tracks—“Big Foot.” And so a legend was born.

“There are various wild man myths from all over the world,” says Joshua Blu Buhs, author of Bigfoot: The Life and Times of a Legend. In western Canada, the Sts’ailes First Nation have the “Sasq’ets,” the supposed origin of the word “Sasquatch.” However, the modern U.S. concept of bigfoot can be traced quite directly to the Humboldt Times stories in 1958.

“People later go back and dig through old newspapers and stuff and find scattered reports of a wild man here, a wild man there,” he says. “But it doesn’t coalesce into a general discussion until the ‘50s.”

Even though loggers blamed acts of vandalism on Bigfoot, Allen thought that most of them didn’t really believe in the creature. It seemed to her that they were just passing along stories with a “legendary flavor.” Still, the story spread to newspapers all over the country, and the TV show Truth or Consequences offered $1,000 to anyone who could prove the existence of Bigfoot.“Who is making the huge 16-inch tracks in the vicinity of Bluff Creek?” Genzoli wrote in one of his columns that October. “Are the tracks a human hoax? Or, are they the actual marks of a huge but harmless wild-man, traveling through the wilderness? Can this be some legendary sized animal?”

Once Bigfoot’s story went public, it became a character in men’s adventure magazines and cheap trade paperback novels. In these stories, he—for Bigfoot was definitely a “he”—was a primal, dangerous creature out of the past who lurked in the modern wilderness. By the 1970s, pseudo-documentaries were investigating his existence and films were portraying him as a sexual predator.

In the ‘80s, Bigfoot showed his softer side. He became “associated with environmentalism, and a symbol of the wilderness that we need to preserve,” Buhs says. One big example is the 1987 movie Harry and the Hendersons, which portrayed Bigfoot as a friendly, misunderstood creature in need of protection from John Lithgow and his family.So why has the Bigfoot legend persisted for 60 years? “It takes on its own momentum because it is a media icon,” Buh suggests.

Just as no one really needs to explain that characters who turn into wolves during a full moon are werewolves, no one needs to explain who a hairy man-ape walking out of the woods would be. “It’s just something that’s easy to refer to,” Buh says. That would be Bigfoot.

6 0
2 years ago
Which statement best describes the Indian
xeze [42]

A) The act forcibly relocated eastern American Indians to Indian Territory west of the Mississippi River

I can't really explain it, that's just what the treaty stated.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Who is a powerful ruler who wanted to conquer Europe and sold LA to USA
ivanzaharov [21]
Napoleon the first

Hope this helps. God bless.
3 0
3 years ago
List a few examples of city-states that practiced oligarchy in ancient Greece
Ilya [14]


City-states in ancient Greece

They were called "Polis", every Polis produced enough to feed their population. They had their own institutions, laws, currency and army. The belief was that each Polis was protected by their own God, who should they owe respect and sacrifice.

They were ruled by an elite group whose authority was indisputable.

Examples of  the two most important city-states that practiced oligarchy in ancient Greece

  • Athenas:  the government was form by the wealthiest. They were the owners of the land and they had the means to buy weapons to defend the Polis. They formed children in a fisical and intelectual ways.  The society in Athena was divided into the
  1. citizens: divided between the rich and the poor
  2. metecos: foreing people who where not consider citizens, but they could pay taxes and be part of the army.
  3. slaves: men and women submitted to a master.

Athenian politics evolved to democracy

  • Sparta: it was the rival city of Athenas. It was always ready to go to war. The military education started since childhood. They were forced to take a military politic in the face of constant need to dominate peoples submitted  as a result of its territorial expansion.

The obsession with militarization was such, that newborn babies were checked to fulfill with  physical patterns of a warrior, if they were not, they were slaughtered.

It was a government by the nobles.

Spartan society was divided into

  1. Ilotas: slaves without political rights, workers of the land
  2. Periecos: free farmers, but they must be part of the army if they are needed.
  3. Espartiatas: nobles, those who took part in politics
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3 years ago
What is a major reason why the renaissance began in northern and central italy?
vaieri [72.5K]
The main reason is that city states were becoming increasingly wealthy

The nation was not unified and every city was a state for itself. This meant that they didn't have to think about the rest of the land and they focused on trading and getting richer and richer. The rich lords and ladies liked art and employed numerous artists to do commission work or to make the state a better place or similar things.
3 0
3 years ago
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