1. Creation stories are the myths and legends common to many cultures. They explain how the world, or a single nation, or even a particular human came to life. Also, lost cities, mythical creatures, and sacred objects.
2. Historical linguists trace a legend back to its roots by tracing its language to a common ancestor.
3. Common muthemes in myths and legends are a supreme being, creation, apocalypse, judgment, life after death, and good vs. evil.
4. The themes that sacred myths often have in common are the theme of right vs. wrong.
5. Some of the shared symbols of sacred mythology are color, creature, character, and/or a physical object.
Answer:
Reason, nature, happiness, progress, liberty & freedom.
Explanation:
Reason: divine force; makes humans human; destroys intolerance
Nature: good and reasonable; nature's laws govern the universe
Happiness: achieved if you live by nature's laws; don't have to wait for heaven
Progress: society will always go forward and improve; like science, society will be perfected
Liberty & Freedom: French philosophers envious of English freedoms; wanted personal freedom in speech, jobs, religion, trade and travel
Answer:
By signing the Munich Agreement, European leaders agreed to <u>allow Germany to take over territory in Eastern Europe</u>.
Explanation:
The Munich Agreement was a document or agreement signed on September 29, 1938, by the nations of Germany, the United Kingdom, Italy, and France. This agreement is also referred to as the Munich Betrayal, which gave the Czechoslovakian land of Sudetenland to Germany.
This settlement agreement that the four nations had not only showed how Nazi Germany had great influence over the others but also showed the eagerness of the other nations to appease Germany. But this agreement didn't hold for long, for the promised peace wasn't for long. And by allowing the land to be a part of Germany, Germany had successfully expanded its territory.
Thus, the agreement showed the European leaders agreed to allow Germany to take over territory in parts of Eastern Europe.
