The Great Migration Period, which took place in Europe during the Middle Ages, happened as early as the year 300 AD, when the Roman Empire fell to the invasion of the Huns and other tribes. There was a lot of migration not only within Europe itself, but from Europe as well. Mostly, this migration was caused by people fleeing into the lands that were still under Roman control and protection. In the end, the result of these migrations was a mixing of peoples from different regions not just of Europe but also Asia, but also conflicts that arose when the moving groups and the settled groups fought for the resources and the defense of their lands. So, the correct answers would be: cultural mixtures, as there was a combination between the migrants and the settled groups, rapid population growth as their was an influx of people that had not been in the continent before and finally, conflicts, like the conquest of Italy by the Lombards in 568.
The "Migration Period", which was also known as the "Barbarian Invasions", was a period from 300 CE until 700 CE. It was also considered as the transition from <em>Late Antiquity</em> to the <em>Early Middle Ages</em>.
The groups of people which migrated into Europe during this period of time was conformed by the Huns, Goths, Bulgars, Alans, Suebi, Frisians, Franks, Germanic and Slavic tribes. Such was the diversity among these groups that conflict would constantly arise throughout Europe.
The correct answer is C: The only Catholic to sign it.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton was also known as Charles Carroll III which distinguished him from his relatives who he was similarly named. He was a wealthy Maryland planter, an early advocate of independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain and one of the signers of the American Declaration of Independence. Caroll III became the sole Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence. Carroll III also served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and Confederation Congress. Caroll III later served as the first Senator for Maryland in the United States.
To promote Shi'ism the Safavids brought in scholars from Shi'ite countries to form a new religious elite. They appointed an official (the Sadr) to co-ordinate this elite - and ensure that it did what the Shah wanted. The religious leaders effectively became a tool of the government.