The chief tactic that the As- syrians used to maintain tranquility in their empire was terror
The Old French word tranquility, which initially intended "peace" or "happy," is where the word serenity gets its origin. However, the meaning of the phrase didn't fully develop until the late 14th century.
The attribute or state of becoming tranquil, that is, peaceful, tranquil, and worry-free, is called tranquility (also written tranquility). The term "tranquility" can be found in a wide variety of texts, from Buddhist religious writings where the term "passaddhi" refers to mental, physical, and spiritual tranquility on the road to enlightenment to a variety of policy and strategy guidance documents where the word is typically interpreted in relation to interaction with the natural globe. The phrase "ensure domestic Tranquility" is widely used in the Preamble of the US Constitution.
To learn more about tranquility here
brainly.com/question/8274114
#SPJ4
<span>Muslims
</span>The Moors were MUSLIMS.<span>They were desperate, despairing and, urge and desire the need for the Muslim to rule saying, “We like your rule and justice far better than the state of oppression and tyranny in which we were. The army of Heraclíus we shall indeed… repulse from the city”. They wanted and favored the justice and system of the Muslims instead of the Byzantine’s. In which case, this case the Muslim’s won the battle and the Hims started to welcome them into their gates.
</span>
NOT:
Buddhists
Catholics
Lutherans
The Works Progress Administration<span> created jobs for building and repairing. It was the largest and most ambitious American New Deal agency that carried
</span>
<span>Historians would probably credit SCRIBES AND PRIESTS. The reason why is that scribes manually wrote every single book there was - they had to rewrite thousands of pages from manuscripts, and they were the original 'printing machines.' On the other hand, priests saved all those books in churches and libraries, which is why we still have records of ancient times.</span>
