THE OLYMPIAN GODS
Polytheistic Greek religion encompassed a myriad of gods, each representing a certain facet of the human condition, and even abstract ideas such as justice and wisdom could have their own personification. The most important gods, though, were the Olympian gods led by Zeus:
1. Zeus
2. Athena
3. Apollo
4. Poseidon
5. Hermes
6. Hera
7. Aphrodite
8. Demeter
9. Ares
10. Artemis
11. Hades
12. Hephaistos
13.Dionysos
A. Atlantic Ocean B. Niger river C. Gulf of guinea D. Djenne E. Timbuktu
The English Bill of Rights declared that each member of Parliament had the right to speak freely and can’t be impeached or questioned by a court.
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Before the signing of the Bill of Rights, the English monarchy had been limited by a bicameral parliament. In the 17th century, this democratic system did not please the kings of the Stuart house who wished to rule alone and established the absolute monarchy in England. Charles I managed to lead a tyrannical policy for 11 years but was killed by a revolt of the people in 1649. His son Charles II tried to restore the monarchy, but the parliament voted a text called "Habeas Corpus" in 1679 to prevent it.
At the death of Charles II in 1685, his brother James II took his place and refused to submit to parliament respecting <em>Habeas Corpus</em>. His refusal created a new revolution, and he had to flee to France to not get a punishment like his father. It was Mary Stuart, the daughter of James II who was chosen by the parliament to rule in England. She and her Dutch husband William III signed the Bill of Rights of 1689 which offered new freedoms to the people.
<h3>Learn more</h3>
1. US Bill of rights: brainly.com/question/9951862
2. How does a monarch take power: brainly.com/question/9211750
3. Dutch princesses: brainly.com/question/4435110
<h3>Answer details</h3>
Subject: History
Chapter: The English Monarchy
Keywords: monarchy of England, history of the house of Stuarts, the British kings, democracy in England
What they say sorry trying to get my questions answered.
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The independent states claim the power to levy war, make peace, make alliances with foreign nations, conduct trade, and to do anything else that independent states have the right to do. The newly independent states believe that God will protect them in their venture to establish a just government.
