The spread of Buddhism from its origins (beginnings) in Sarnath, India, throughout Asia was a major event in history. There were a number of reasons why Buddhism spread. Buddhism spread in China for religious reasons. ... The mixing of Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism also helped Buddhism to spread
Rome was not a good place for the capital because it was difficult to manage all the regions, and to defend against the barbarian invasions. So, for question number 3, the right answer is a, because Constantinople had a better strategic position and could stop the barbarian invasions.
For question number 4, the Byzantine empire kept using the Roman law system, but it had a Christian influenced.
For question number 5, the Eastern Roman Empire had many major achievements, but of the greatest is the arrangement of Roman law in an orderly form. The Roman law was codified by Justinian I in the 6th century and it’s known as the Justinian’s legal code. This legal code has been used as the base of multiple Western countries' legal codes and it’s still relevant nowadays.
The new england and middle colonies developed the triangular trade route with africa and the west indies.
Answer: triangular
Answer:
It was the Holy Roman Empire.
Explanation:
For some time since 800?/962? A.D. to 1806, the Empire dominated most of western and central Europe. Even as its power fluctuated over the course of its rule, the territory occupying the same area of modern-day Germany remained.
The war changed the economical balance of the world, leaving European countries deep in debt and making the U.S. the leading industrial power and creditor in the world.
The First World War destroyed empires, created numerous new nation-states, encouraged independence movements in Europe’s colonies, forced the United States to become a world power and led directly to Soviet communism and the rise of Hitler. Diplomatic alliances and promises made during the First World War, especially in the Middle East, also came back to haunt Europeans a century later. The balance of power approach to international relations was broken but not shattered. It took the Second World War to bring about sufficient political forces to embark on a revolutionary new approach to inter-state relations.
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