Culturally, the medieval era was dominated by the church which emphasized human beings' lowliness in contrast to the greatness and holiness of God. The church remained strong in the Renaissance, but humanists of the Renaissance emphasized the God-given capabilities of human beings, created to do great things. And so, many great things were done by energetic and imaginative human beings of the Renaissance -- in art, architecture, literature, science, etc.
Socially, politically, and economically, medieval life focused on feudalism and agricultural life. The people lived on lands owned by the great landowners (the nobility), and the political power centered in the hands of those nobles. Economic value was tied to land ownership and agricultural production. In the Renaissance, cities rose to prominence. Banking and trade and budding industries became new ways of generating wealth, social status, and political power.
Answer: A marble temple that stands at the edge of the sea.
Explanation:
It is part of the monumental temple built by this civilization. The temple was built in several stages and contained a component connected to the beaches. This building is connected to the beaches and has the appearance of the letter U. The interior of this building is imbued with the sacred elements and religious habits of the people. The site is today under UNESCO protection.
Answer:
The correct answer is <u>D</u>: Fascism, Nazism, and Communism.
Explanation:
Shortly after World War II, the word <em>totalitarianism </em>was used to describe regimes of government ruled by a single party, with total control of the military, economy, education, means of communication, with extremely high measures of control over public and private life. In this type of government, one person or party exercises absolute control over all spheres of life, while opposing political parties are strictly prohibited.
The most notable examples of totalitarian states include:
- Italy under Benito Mussolini (1922 – 1943) – <u>Fascism
</u>
- Germany under Adolf Hitler (1933 – 1945) - <u>Nazism
</u>
- the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin (1924 – 1953) - <u>Communism</u>