<u>Answer:</u>
The Spanish people discovered that in the 16th century once they landed in central Mexico. Día de los Muertos (Days of the Dead) emerged in medieval Mesoamerica (Mexico and northern Central America), where native groups, such as Aztec, Maya and Toltec, had specific memories of their departed loved ones.
It was rejected by the people and the church as a day to syncrete pagan concepts with Catholic Christianity. Its etymology went back to good old-Columbian instances where people used to think that their soul could go to different spots if someone passed away, based on how the man died.
In an effort to "reform" the local people, the Spaniards mixed some of their values with those of the natives and even switched the representations of the gods with those of the Catholic apostles.
Answer:
C. The empire spent all of its time producing food for its people and didn't have much to offer
Explanation:
The Byzanite Empire underwent a process of ruralization after the 6th century as there was a shift and focus towards the countryside and one of the consequences of this ruralization was that the empire spent all of its time providing food for its people and didn't have much time to provide defence and other important measures.
The correct answer is B) It allowed Native Americans to profit from those using the land for grazing.
The Native American acceptance of land ownership promoted the cattle industry in that it allowed Native Americans to profit from those using the land for grazing.
The Native American Indian tribes that inhabited the Indian Territory (modern-day Oklahoma), considered cattle ranching an important activity for sustenance. These tribes were experts in cattle ranching and they did know how to herd. If cattle drivers from white people crossed their territory, the Indians promptly limited grazing activities and confronted or fined ranchers for not moving the herds.
Answer:
i belive it is the supreme court sorry if wrong :/
Explanation:
the answer is C. the settlement of the frontier has defined American history.
