Answer: Fruit, Vegetables and Meat to locals who needed food during hard times.
Explanation:
They say that Mt. Arayat abounded in all kinds of fruit trees. Aside from the fruit trees, it is said that animals of all kinds once roamed this mountain. The strange thing about this fruit trees and animals is that the fruit trees bore exceptionally big fruits all the year round and the animals was no other than <em>Mariang Sinukuan</em>. These fruit trees and animals, <em>Mariang Sinukuan</em> used to distribute to the poor. Needy families often woke up on the morning to see at their doorsteps fruits and animals for their needs. They knew it was <em>Mariang</em> <em>Sinukuan</em> who left this foods while they were sleeping. How grateful the people were to be graced by the enchanted lady. And to show their gratitude and respect they never tried to go to her hide-out in the mountain. The people considered her home as a sacred place. <em>*Brainliest Plz* if you're able Tysm!</em>
(B) the renewed persecution of witches
<span><span>
The First Great Awakening led to all of the following except the renewed
persecution of witches. Thus, during the First Great Awakening, the separatism
and secession from established churches happened, the growth of the
institutions of higher learning like bachelor’s degree, master’s degree and
doctorate degree, a flourishing of the missionary spirit and a greater
appreciation for the emotional experiences of faith. </span></span>
The answer is:
These lines from "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" refer to the nick on Gawain’s neck as a result of the Green Knight’s blow and to the green girdle that he wore as a reminder of his shame.
The Green Knight acknowledges his real name is Bertilak, the master of castle where Sir Gawain has just stayed. Because Sir Gawain fails to be completely honest, he guiltily wears the Lord's wife's girdle as a punishment for his lack of success.
