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Murljashka [212]
3 years ago
6

Plzzzz answer quickly

History
1 answer:
Maksim231197 [3]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Location on the Nile River

Explanation:

When the Nile River flooded it would leave silt on the ground, which caused fertile soil. The fertile soil lead to good crops.

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Briefly explain the relationship between the U.S and Cuba in the 60's?
Trava [24]
ANSWER: The US and Cuba were in non-physical conflict during the 60's. The main most important event going on around this time period was The Cold War. America desired to prevent the Spread of Communism without going into actual war. Cuba finally converted to Communism in the 60's after it's years of civil problems, concerning the United States.

SHORT FACTS:
-The US made an attempt to frame Cuba in order to gain reason for taking action
-The action failed, causing an almost nuclear war between Russia, US, and Cuba

Hope this Helps!
8 0
3 years ago
List three causes for the move toward texas independence from mexico.
Basile [38]

Answer:

1. the abolishment of the 1824 constitution. 2 it was illegal to have slaves in mexico and texas didn't like that. 3. they already had connections economically with the us. it was tricky to get goods to mexico so they would just send it all to places like new orleans

Explanation:

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3 years ago
Which elements would you expect to find mainly in earths core
mel-nik [20]
You would probably find is silicon
7 0
3 years ago
What examples demonstrate Harriet tubman heroism
nekit [7.7K]
Going back to free 300 more slaves after she made it to the northern states.
8 0
3 years ago
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Which north american culture built mounds that may have been used as residence?
Harlamova29_29 [7]

A platform mound is any earthwork or mound intended to support a structure or activity. The indigenous peoples of North America built substructure mounds for well over a thousand years starting in the Archaic period and continuing through the Woodland period. Many different archaeological cultures (Poverty Point culture, Troyville culture, Coles Creek culture, Plaquemine culture and Mississippian culture) of North Americas Eastern Woodlands are specifically well known for using platform mounds as a central aspect of their overarching religious practices and beliefs.

These platform mounds are usually four-sided truncated pyramids, steeply sided, with steps built of wooden logs ascending one side of the earthworks. When European first arrived in North America, the peoples of the Mississippian culture were still using and building platform mounds. Documented uses for Mississippian platform mounds include semi-public chief's house platforms, public temple platforms, mortuary platforms, charnel house platforms, earth lodge/town house platforms, residence platforms, square ground and rotunda platforms, and dance platforms.

Many of the mounds underwent multiple episodes of mound construction, with the mound becoming larger with each event. The site of a mound was usually a site with special significance, either a pre-existing mortuary site or civic structure. This site was then covered with a layer of basket-transported soil and clay known as mound fill and a new structure constructed on its summit.

At periodic intervals averaged about twenty years these structures would be removed, possibly ritually destroyed as part of renewal ceremonies, and a new layer of fill added, along with a new structure on the now higher summit. Sometimes the surface of the mounds would get a several inches thick coat of brightly colored clay. These layers also incorporated layers of different kinds of clay, soil and sod, an elaborate engineering technique to forestall slumping of the mounds and to ensure their steep sides did not collapse. This pattern could be repeated many times during the life of a site. The large amounts of fill needed for the mounds left large holes in the landscape now known by archaeologists as "borrow pits". These pits were sometimes left to fill with water and stocked with fish.

Some mounds were developed with separate levels (or terraces) and aprons, such as Emerald Mound, which is one large terrace with two smaller mounds on its summit; or Monks Mound, which has four separate levels and stands close to 100 feet (30 m) in height. Monks Mound had at least ten separate periods of mound construction over a 200-year period. Some of the terraces and aprons on the mound seem to have been added to stop slumping of the enormous mound. Although the mounds were primarily meant as substructure mounds for buildings or activities, sometimes burials did occur. Intrusive burials occurred when a grave was dug into a mound and the body or a bundle of defleshed, disarticulated bones was deposited into it.

Mound C at Etowah Mounds has been found to have more than 100 intrusive burials into the final layer of the mound, with many grave goods such as Mississippian copper plates (Etowah plates), monolithic stone axes, ceremonial pottery and carved whelk shell gorgets. Also interred in this mound was a paired set of white marble Mississippian stone statues.

A long-standing interpretation of Mississippian mounds comes from Vernon James Knight, who stated that the Mississippian platform mounds were one of the three "sacra", or objects of sacred display, of the Mississippian religion - also see Earth/fertility cult and Southeastern Ceremonial Complex. His logic is based on analogy to ethnographic and historic data on related Native American tribal groups in the Southeastern United States.

Knight suggests a microcosmic ritual organization based around a "native earth" autochthony, agriculture, fertility, and purification scheme, in which mounds and the site layout replicate cosmology. Mound rebuilding episodes are construed as rituals of burial and renewal, while the four-sided construction acts to replicate the flat earth and the four quarters of the earth.

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3 years ago
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