Christianity and the roman empire.
The roman empire was one of the greatest empires the human race has ever seen, was very well organized and vey well communicated, this led to an easy spread of the word of god. Romans had multiple gods to worship, and had many temples to do so. But as the times grew uncertain and wars diminished the strength of the Roman empire, in 310 DC the emperor recognized Christianity as a religion, and only 10 years after that it was the official religion all through the empire. Other thin that helped spread Christianity was that it had less strict rules on food and behavior than the Jewish religion, and the they also focused its preaching to those who had no religion at all. St. Paul believed that the word and life of Jesus should be for everyone not just for the jews, and started preaching all through the empire and to all different kinds of people.
Albert Beveridge believes that the US should be able to trade with the world and to interact with other people, effectively becoming a world power
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The correct answer is D because it is correct. Orange
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According to a research led by Mark Lehner, the construction of the Great Sphinx would have taken approximately 3 years to finish with 100 workers steadfast on the job. The whole statue was made from a single rock of limestone. The estimates show that the tools used by the workers were copper chisels and hammers.
Most scholars date the Great Sphinx to the 4th dynasty and affix ownership to Khafre. However, some believe that it was built by Khafre's older brother Redjedef (Djedefre) to commemorate their father, Khufu, whose pyramid at Giza is known as the Great Pyramid.
What was the Sphinx? The original purpose of the Sphinx is unknown. It may have been built to symbolically guard over the Giza plateau, and it may have been a portrait of Pharaoh Khafre. It's face seems to bear a resemblance to Khafre's, and the royal headdress that it wears is particular to pharaohs.
In 1378 CE, Egyptian peasants made offerings to the Great Sphinx in the hope of controlling the flood cycle, which would result in a successful harvest. Outraged by this blatant show of devotion, Sa'im al-Dahr destroyed the nose and was later executed for vandalism.
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