Which cultural activity in early North America allowed larger groups of people to live together?
They overthrew their countries in the name of Allah. Atheists, or those the Qur'an calls Infidels had to convert to Islam and if they resisted, they were killed.
<span>For Christians and Jews, well they occupied their nations and were forced to pay the Jizya, that is a tax. With it they built the Mosque of Omar that is in Jerusalem today. </span>
<span>Non-Muslims often had to dress in common clothes and were prohibited from riding horses--a reminder of their subjection. </span>
<span>And when they paid their tax, they must approach the collector with their faces down, not looking in his eyes. Again, to remind them they were inferior and in subjection. Then the collector would slap them in the face before taking their money. </span>
<span>In most conquered countries, the Christians usually converted after a couple generations. Then they did not have to pay the tax. Hope this helped
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Second largest is atheism followed 3rd by islam
The land of Egypt is found within the regions of northern Africa. Its surrounding borders are the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, Libya, and Sudan. Today, there are about 69 million residents in Egypt with Islam as their main religion. Other residents in Egypt are Christians. Nubia, on the other hand, is located along the Nile river which is a part of northern Sudan and southern Egypt.
The junction between two neurons is called a <u>Synapse</u>, and the gap is called the <u>synaptic cleft </u>or also called the <u>synaptic gap</u>. This discovery was made by <u>Sir Charles Scott Sherrington</u>. An adult human brain is estimated to contain from 100 to 500 trillion <u>synapses</u>. <u>Sir Charles</u> was an English neurophysiologist, histologist, bacteriologist, and a pathologist. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1932 was awarded jointly to <u>Sir Charles</u> and Edgar Douglas Adrian, an English electrophysiologist, <em><u> "for their discoveries regarding the functions of neurons."</u></em>
