The least valued coin minted in the United States is called a Penny.
The answer is option d. Plain.
A significant theme in a variety of medieval writings is a pilgrimage. It happens in three main ways—as an illustration of the Christian journey through life, a real, physical journey to a sacred place, and an inward, spiritual experience—that are not mutually exclusive and frequently overlap.
A text may describe a traveler—or group of travelers—going to Rome, Jerusalem, or any other shrine, in England or abroad, for a variety of reasons, some of which are religious and others less so. Another might depict a Christian's existence from birth to death as a journey towards salvation or provide an introspective look at the development of the soul.
In some of the most significant works of this era, including Guillaume de Deguileville's Pilgrimage of the Lyfe of the Manhode, Piers Plowman and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, external and internal journeys are intertwined.
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U.S. had been affected more because France and Britain constantly harassed the U.S. and seized U.S. ship's and men. The U.S. was not prepared to fight in a war, so Pres. Jefferson hoped to weaken Britain and France by stopping trade.
The legend of Stingy Jack goes as follows:
Stingy Jack, a miserable drunk, encountered the Devil on a few occasions. He tricked the Devil into not taking his soul a few times, the last time making him promise that he would not take it even when he died. After Jack died, he was refused entrance into Heaven because of his drinking and deceitful ways. He then tried to gain entrance to Hell, but the Devil kept his promise of not taking Jack's soul, and would not let him enter. With nowhere else to go, The Devil sent Jack back to Earth to roam without a final resting place with just the light of an ember from the fires of hell to light his way.
