Answer:
The history of the modern summer Olympic games
Summer Olympic games go back far in time, as many people and generations before us played and enjoyed them. The inaugural games took place in 1896 in Athens, Greece. The Olympics were attended by as many as 280 athletes, all-male, coming from 12 countries. The athletes participated in 43 events covering athletics (track and field), swimming, cycling, gymnastics, weightlifting, tennis, shooting, fencing, and wrestling.
An estimate of over 60,000 people attended the festive atmosphere, which shows that the Summer Olympic Games were a big deal in ancient Greece.
The track-and-field events partook at the Panathenaic Stadium. The stadium, originally built in 330 BCE, had been excavated and not rebuilt for the 1870 Greek Olympics and lay in disrepair before the 1896 Olympics. Through the direction and financial assistance of Georgios Averoff, a rich Egyptian Greek, it was restored with nothing but white marble. The ancient track had an oddly elongated shape with such sharp turns that runners had no choice but to slow down greatly to stay in their running lanes. The track-and-field contest was ruled by athletes from the U.S, who won 9 of the 12 events. The swimming events took place in the chilling currents of the Bay of Zea. Two of the four swimming races were won by Alfred Hajos of Hungary. Paul Masson of Frace had won three of the six cycling events. To sum it up, the summer Olympic games were a big deal to people throughout history and the modern-day generation.
Explanation:
i tried to check fro plagerism, hope that helped
I believe you are talking about Emperor Theodosis I. the reason this was to be was because of Constantine I being Christian. But it wasn't until decades later when Theodosis I (379 to 395) decreeded that all of Rome's citizens should be Christian
Remember that when the Articles of Confederations was in place, the US was still at it's former 13 colonies. The Articles of Confederations needed 9 of the 13 colonies to approve of a bill before it became law.
~
The rest of the world did not realize what all was going on in the camps or else I think they would have done something. But they did not liberate the camps soon enough
Answer:
The Declaration's most important diplomatic effect was to allow for recognition of the United States by friendly foreign governments.
