Answer:
Ori Olokun
Explanation:
This civilization's relics were first discovered not far from the present-day town of Nok. Terracotta and ironwork are hallmarks of Nok culture. Archaeologist Bernard was introduced to the Nok tribe by a tourist in 1943. Clay figures, humans, and animals are all here. There are no sculptured eyes that are round or triangular. Human beings' hairstyles may be rather ornate. When you see a human, you'll often see him or her seated, knees bent.
Attached image: Brass figure of a ruler (Ori Olokun), 1300–1450, brass, made in Ife, 35 cm high
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The different way's they wanted to run their country.
One side wanted a dictatorship I think, one wanted a democracy.
They put up the wall too separate each other... that way the countries could be ran different way's... however all that did was bring more drama.
Fortunately, many Navajos still speak their language. During World War II, about 420 Navajos served as Code Talkers—the most from any Native group. The Navajo homeland: Four sacred mountains covering 27,000 square miles of the four corners area of Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona define the Navajo homeland, “Dinétah.”
The correct answer is C) outraged by.
<em>On a national level. The American public was </em><u><em>outraged by </em></u><em>the violence faced by the civil rights protestors in Birmingham.
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One of the most important campaigns of the civil rights movement of the time was Project C or the Birmingham Campaign of the Spring of 1963. Protesters organized many marches and boycotts in downtown Birmingham such as in the City Hall. People were protesting in a non-violent way against segregation laws when they where met by the police with violent use of the force with dogs and high-pressure fire hoses. On a national level. The American public was outraged by the violence faced by the civil rights protestors in Birmingham.
