"Saved by an Indian Maiden"
"The story begins when Smith and two English companions are ambushed by Indians. After killing his two companions, the Indians take Smith to their chief, Powhatan. After two months in captivity, Powhatan determines to have the Englishman clubbed to death in a ritual ceremony. According to Smith, the plan is thwarted only when the chief's daughter, Pocahontas (then aged 11 or 12), throws herself between him and his attackers causing her father to relent. Smith published his account of the incident in 1624. It is the only description of the event we have and some historians doubt its authenticity. However, the account permanently etched his name in American folklore."
Answer:
Good job, but I really wanted to see it. Even if John told me no.
Explanation:
And I slap the hardest but out of the pictures, probably the nun
<span>The Great Awaking was referred to as a revival because it refers to periods of religious revivals in American History. There were several periods spiritual awakening that can be considered a religious revival. The Great Awakening occurred as a result of powerful preachers preaching messages of salvation from one's sins. These messages encouraged spirituality and made religion personal to the man on the street. These messages encouraged personal introspection coupled with a commitment to live a moral and righteous life.
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I would suggest posting this again if not already done
