<span>"I was the very first Roman Emperor, ruling with absolute power until I was assassinated at the Roman Senate." = JULIUS CAESAR (although technically he was Dictator of the Roman Republic rather than taking the title "emperor").
"I was a Roman Emperor who was rumored to have started the Great Fire of Rome but instead I used it as an excuse to persecute Christians." = NERO
"According to legend, my brother and I built the city of Rome until we fought over its name so I killed him." = ROMULUS
"My great uncle was Julius Caesar so I hunted those responsible for his murder, was the first emperor to take the title 'Caesar,' and am credited with bringing about the Pax Romana." = CAESAR AUGUSTUS
"I was a Roman Emperor who 'defeated' the god of the sea Neptune, collecting seashells as my prize, and threatened to make my horse a Consul of Rome." = CALIGULA
"I was a Roman Emperor who persecuted Christians and decided that the best solution to Rome's problems was to divide it into An Eastern Empire and a Western Empire." = DIOCLETIAN</span>
Answer: Some of the important contributions made by ancient civilizations are summarized as follows:
Assyrians & Mesopotamians - Farming, agriculture and metallurgy
Aztecs - Geometry and astronomy
Egyptians - Ancient architecture, art of writing, medicines and surgery
Greeks - Progressive philosophy, weapons and naval warfare
Indians- Mathematics, astronomy and medicine
Indus valley civilization - City sewage and drainage plans
Romans - Political and social structures
Explanation:
Answer:
Tag-Teaming
Explanation:
'Tag-Teaming' a hold requires at least two senators that want to hold the legislation indefinitely. The first senator (anonymously) places a hold on the legislation, and then, before their name is entered into the record, releases the hold. As a result, Senators can effectively wage (or threaten to wage) a filibuster – in effect, insist on extended debate in order to delay or prevent a final vote on most amendments, bills, or other motions.
Have a great day! :D
<span>Although it's one of the world's most famous monuments, the prehistoric stone circle known as Stonehenge remains shrouded in mystery. Built on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England, Stonehenge was constructed in several stages between 3000 and 1500 B.C., spanning the Neolithic Period to the Bronze Age.</span>
The science that isn't considered a social scence from the ones you've mentioned would definitely be biology as it studies the relation between things on a very small level and often includes dead specimens.
