If I was writing a Travel brochure advertising a visit to the Giza Pyramid, I would highlight the following points:
- The Pyramids of Giza date back to nearly 2,560 BC, more than 4000 years old!
- They are the grandest and the most well-preserved examples of the Great Ancient Egyptians
- The biggest pyramid in Giza stands at roughly 450ft tall and was the tallest man-made object for more than 3000 years until being surpassed by the Lincoln Cathedral
- It is close the great capital city of Cairo. This means it is easily accessible by car with numerous tours operating in the area.
Nobody can answer this question because there isn't a passage for us to read, but I can give you a hint; when do the words in the story change from he,her, and they to me,myself, and I? That should give you your answer. Have a great day
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
This story is about the universe's creation, popular among the Yorubas. Yoruba is the name of a nation predominantly in West Africa, particularly, Nigeria, the Republic of Benin, and Togo.
The story begins with the spiritual descension or coming down from heaven by a mystical god known as Obatala.
Obatala came from heaven under the instruction of Olodumare, the Supreme God. While Obatala was coming, he came with a hen that has seven legs, and a snail shell that has sand.
Obatala was tasked by Olodumare to create land on the water. When he reached the earth and saw the earth full of water, he pours the mystical sand on the water, and then placed hen with seven legs to spread it all over the world.
The spreading of the sand with the legs of the hen is a sign of expansion, which is a rough translation of "Ile-Ife." (The expanding house).
It was in Ile-Ife, Obatala first landed and the beginning of sand expansion started. It was after this the creation of humans by Olodumare, the Supreme God, started fully.
It's B. Thats where she starts thinking
<span>The other words and sentences that are around a certain word.</span>
