<span>Spain established colonies and built profitable settlements. sorry if i am wrong </span>
Answer:
built to protect land from invasions - soldiers in balcony carried crossbows
soldiers with different facial expressions - detailed designs on hard stones
three-part structures used as tombs- built to accompany an emperor in the afterlife.
Explanation:
Terracotta soldiers were also known as Terracotta Warriors. Emperor Qin Shi Huang interest in immortality drove him to built life-sized terracotta soldiers for his funerary burial. It consists of horses, chariots, armoured soldiers, archers. The purpose of terracotta warriors was to protect the emperor in his afterlife. According to archaeologists about 8,000 soldiers, 520 horses and 130 chariots used to form the army. Terracotta is a type of pottery which is known for its brownish-red earthenware colour.
The correct answer is a. raw materials and finished products were shipped quickly and cheaply.
When the railroads were created, it appeared to be one of the greatest phenomena during the industrial revolution. That was a great advance in the period of 1733 to 1878. And raw materials and finished products were shipped quickly and cheaply.
Answer:
Explanation:
Political legitimacy is considered a basic condition for governing, without which a government will suffer legislative deadlock(s) and collapse. In political systems where this is not the case, unpopular régimes survive because they are considered legitimate by a small, influential élite.
The UK and Japan signed the Anglo-Japanese Alliance in 1902, that was when Japan was pulled into great power status - the world's hyperpower thought you were someone worthy to ally with, to the exclusion of everyone else - the UK was then in a what was called "a splendid isolation" - she needed no alliance to maintain her supremacy.
<span>As to how they got to this power, they had a brilliant leader in Ito Hirobumi, who personally directed the first Sino-Japanese War and ended it in Japan's complete favor. The war demolished Qing China's prestige (they didn't have much left back then), stripped her of the territory of Taiwan and dominance over Korea, as well as an enormous sum of money - enough for Japan to renovate her battle fleet according to the 6-6 doctrine (6 battleships, 6 battlecruisers). It was with this fleet, the Anglo-Japanese alliance, and the abilities of men such as Akashi Motojiro, Yamamoto Gonnohyoue, Akiyama Saneyuki and Kodama Gentaro that the Japanese was once again able to conclude the Russo-Japanese War on their terms in 1905, and this represented a major turning point of world history - a European great power had been decisively defeated by an East Asian Power, and thus Japan was without a doubt a great power, with a navy that was far more powerful than most of Europe had to offer.</span>