Well Montesquieu admired England John Locke (i think) Who was a famous liberal and empiricist of a preceding generation. And he was influenced by the great Isaac Newton physics and believed in a god that had made those laws. But he believed humanity had a free will. and god did not direct human affairs . He believed a god who controlled humans as puppets would not have made them smart
cooking, cleaning, and tending the garden
<span>prophet whom daniel probably heard as a boy was Jeremiah
</span>
<span>godly king who brought reform to judah was Josiah
</span>
<span> king who took people of judah captive was nebuchadnezzar
</span>
belshazzar....
<span>king who held a blasphemous feast
</span>
<span>symbolic of the babylonian empire was a he goat
</span>
cyrus
<span>last king under whom daniel was in authority
</span>
<span>symbolic of grecian empire was the bear
</span>
<span>king under whom daniel was rescued from lions was darius
</span>
<span>symbolic of medo-persian empire...lion
</span>
<span>godly king from whom daniel was descended was Josiah</span>
<span>The connection was that the Franks and Catholic Church formed a partnership to rule the 'West'. the Church gave the Franks legitimacy and the backing of religion, the Franks gave the Church military and secular power so the Church would be obeyed and could get rid of any rivals. Hope this helps answers your question. </span>
<span>Mesopotamia
is made up of different regions, each with its own geography. The
geography of each area and the natural resources found there affected
the ways that people lived.
Northern Mesopotamia is made up of hills and plains. The land is quite
fertile due to seasonal rains, and the rivers and streams flowing from
the mountains. Early settlers farmed the land and used timber, metals
and stone from the mountains nearby.
Southern Mesopotamia is made up of marshy areas and wide, flat, barren
plains. Cities developed along the rivers which flow through the region.
Early settlers had to irrigate the land along the banks of the rivers
in order for their crops to grow. Since they did not have many natural
resources, contact with neighbouring lands was important.
Life in Mesopotamia was concentrated between the rivers Tigris and
Euphrates. They were used for transport, but were also the means by
which the people of Mesopotamia could live, as they provided water to
drink and to irrigate the surrounding land. Once the land was irrigated,
it could produce crops and other foods for the people to eat. With
such good yields - the people had extra food to sell - commerce began to
develop. With markets - the need for an organized government grew. A
government needed to codify local customs and so Laws came into being.
Also - as laws and customer became more complex - these rules needed to
be formally enshrined - writing was invented .
As cities developed In Mesopotamia, each town and city was believed to
be protected by its own, unique deity or god. The temple called a
Ziggurat, was the center of worship as well as the center of every city.
Hope this helps!!</span>
