Explanation:
Because history gives us the tools to analyze and explain problems in the past, it positions us to see patterns that might otherwise be invisible in the present – thus providing a crucial perspective for understanding (and solving!) current and future problems.
I believe it was the 1400ths when the "Valentine" carda began.
The correct answer is columns that swell in the middle and taper at the top
; symmetry and balance
Greek architecture developed from the 8th century BC, being inspired by Ionian, Doric and Corinthian styles. In large Greek buildings, the most used materials were stones, marble, wood and limestone. At that time, the structures already had great engineering, symmetry and the use of calculations and mathematical proportions.
In Greek architecture, temples stand out, usually places where diverse celebrations (civil events, sporting events, etc.) and worship of the gods took place, of which the Acropolis and the Parthenon of Athens, in the Greek capital, stand out. For the Greeks, the gods inhabited the temples. In addition to Greek temples, squares and theaters were erected.
It is important to note that Greek architecture was mainly of a public character, that is, public buildings and / or buildings were made to contemplate various events (political, social, economic, religious). In turn, the rooms were simple and lacking in refinement.
The focus of the Berlin Conference of 1847 is the <u>African Continent</u> which is the <u>red continent</u>
Hope that helps!
