Piye or also known as Piankhithe Ku sh ite ruler of Nubia.
Nubia had been a vassal of early Egypt for approximately 2,500 years by the perIod of Piye's takeovers. All this while Nubia's culture was accepting and familiarizing to the well-known Egyptian culture. In the late 8th century BC, when Pi ye rose to power, Egypt as a realm had finished and the civilization was much run-down and separated in governance. Essentially Nubia was ever waiting and viewing for their chance to rise, and Pi ye must have seen himself as satisfying the ready moment. Lastly, he led the Nubians against their once long time overlords and now the tables were turned. This measured himself the true ruler of Egypt as well, the correct successor to the transcendent traditions experienced by the Pharaohs such as Ramses II and Thutmose III.
B) she was paid for her work
Hope this helps :)
<span>He definitely wasn't a failure: he captained what became arguably the most famous voyage in the history of seafaring. True, he wasn't the first European to visit America (the Vikings were), but his journey opened up the East and the West and ushered in the modern era. That isn't something a failure could do.
But he certainly wasn't a hero, either. He was a ruthless and cruel man who inflicted unspeakable tortures upon innocent natives after he arrived in America.
He was neither a failure, nor a hero. He was a very succesful man who was also a horrible person.</span>
Massachusetts Bay, Maryland, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Georgia, Connecticut, and Rhode Island/Providence Plantations.
