Every part of the buffalo was used to supply the needs of the Native Americans.
Buffalo provided the people's main food - buffalo liver, brain and nose gristle were a treat, eaten raw.
Dried buffalo meat, called pemmican, provided food to eat through the winter.
Buffalo bones provided marrow to eat.
Buffalo bones were also carved to make knives, and boiled to make glue.
Buffalo skin could be used to make tipis, clothes, moccasins, bedding, parflèches, saddle covers and water-bags.
Dried buffalo dung provided fuel for fires.
Buffalo horns and hooves were made into cups.
Buffalo sinews were used as bowstrings and thread.
Buffalo fat was used as soap.
The rough tongue of a buffalo could be used as a hairbrush.
The tail of a buffalo could be used as a fly-swat.
I think the answer is A...i may be wrong though...worth a shot lol
Alexander the Great was famous for his military power and is a legendary figure in history.
Much of what we know about Alexander the Great is unreliable and steeped in myth; a lot of these mythologies were used by Alexander’s successors.
In the Kingdom of Thrace, during the reign of Lysimachus—a successor of Alexander the Great who lived from 361 BCE to 281 BCE—an interesting coin was issued. This coin, which featured the head of Alexander the Great with ram’s horns on either side of his crown, was issued in the ancient city of Parium, in the northwestern region of modern-day Turkey. The horns were the symbol of the Egyptian god Amun—or Zeus, who is often conflated with Amun—from whom Alexander claimed descent. Flanked with these godlike horns, Alexander attained the status of a deity.
Silver coin; left, front,, head of Alexander the Great wearing the horns of Zeus Ammon; right, back, seated Athena.
Silver coin; left, front,, head of Alexander the Great wearing the horns of Zeus Ammon; right, back, seated Athena.
Silver coin; left, front,, head of Alexander the Great wearing the horns of Zeus Ammon; right, back, seated Athena. Image credit: British Museum
Surprisingly, Alexander himself did not issue coins with his own image; his successors did. Why would his successors refer back to their deceased predecessor as they established new empires? The reason is that Alexander the Great was—and still is—a powerful symbol of power, military genius, and conquest, whether or not this description of him is historically accurate. His image, name, and legendary power remained resonant—and politically visible—long after his death.
