Nature and environment had a big play in the development in early civilizations because that was there foundation to there survival and being able to expand there civilizations, also many of the early civilizations had very strong beliefs based on nature and agriculture that shaped their civilizations and cultures
<span>England was able to industrialize first because it had a mobile and abundant work force, many entrepreneurs and problem solvers/inventors. With its abundant natural resources and ready markets, it had all the means of production necessary for it to thrive.</span>
No, most weren't successful. The Sacramento Bee newspaper reported that "one in every five miners who came to California in 1849 was dead within six months." Those who lived to tell the tail found the work very hard. Most of those who became wealthy off gold were (1) lucky and (2) found their gold during the early days of the Gold Rush.
Actually, alot of those who got rich off the gold rush were the ones who ran businesses to support the prospectors' needs for clothing, equipment, etc.
yes, he is right the answer is,
Galileo's most important scientific contributions were in the field of physics. ... Using the telescope, Galileo discovered the mountains on the moon, the spots on the sun, and four moons of Jupiter. His discoveries provided the evidence to support the theory that the earth and other planets revolved around the sun.
Greeks should be the answer
