"Chandragupta's grandson, Ashoka (269—232 B.C.E.) =greater figure in India's history. Governor of 2 provinces= lavish lifestyle; studied nature; influenced by spiritualism of Brahmans & Buddhism; extended Mauryan conquests> gained control of all but southern tip of India by bloodthirsty methods. Ashoka eventually converted to Buddhism; he saw it as a kind of ethical guide that might unite & discipline diverse people under his rule. Ashoka vigorously spread Buddhism throughout India, sponsoring shrines for worshippers. Ashoka sent Bud¬dhist missionaries to Hellenistic kingdoms in Middle East & Sri Lanka. The "new" Ashoka urged humane behavior by his officials & insisted they oversee moral welfare of his empire." https://quizlet.com/13901503/ap-world-history-india-flash-cards/
D-Day is a military term designating the start of a military operation.
The D-day in modern history refers to what happened on 6th June 1944 - the day on which the Battle of Normandy began.
It was a huge effort involving months of secret preparations. Thousands of Allied troops landed on the beaches of Normandy, in northern France, at the start of the battle to liberate mainland Europe from Nazi occupation.
D-day marked the turning point in World War II when the Allied forces began to win their fight against the Axis powers.
The invasion was code-named Overlord. I DONT KNOW I USED GOOGLE
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Answer: In pretty sure its A (Slaughtered And enslave the people who surrendered)
Explanation: The roman armies were at their peak. They were the strongest army at the time and they were ruthless. They killed anyone who tried to defend them and used people who surrendered as slaves.
Answer:
The Battle of the Bulge started on December 16, 1944, when German forces launched a surprise attack on Allied forces in the forested Ardennes region in Belgium, Luxembourg, and France. The battle lasted until January 16, 1945, after the Allied counteroffensive forced German troops to withdraw.
Combatants: German
Start date: December 16, 1944
Part of: World War II, Western Front
End date: January 16, 1945