<span> Well a known fact the </span>Globe<span> was </span>closed<span> down by the Puritans in 1642.
It was destroyed in 1644 to make room for tenements.
just like the other's too in London :(
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B. its flying buttresses. Builders employed the first true flying buttresses (during the 1180s) to increase the window size and secure the soaring 115-foot-high vault. The <u>flying buttress</u>, an arched, skeletal exterior support, counters the lateral thrust of the nave vault and transfers its weight outward, over the side aisles (where it is resolved into and supported by a vertical external buttress, rising from the ground).
<em>The Notre Dame Cathedral (France) is the official seat of the Archbishop of Paris. Its architecture is one of the first examples of the use of flying buttresses, and the cathedral features numerous statues and </em><u><em>stained glass windows</em></u><em>. The original flying buttresses represented a structural innovation that would become central to the future development of Gothic architecture.</em>
<span>B. how to Grant its colonies independence because they were too expensive</span>
Western European countries were some of the prime sources of immigrants at the time, in particular Ireland due to the lasting consequences of Ireland's Great Famine, aka the potato famine in the mid 1800's.
1.Taoism is the absolute principle underlying the universe, combining within itself the principles of yin and yang and signifying the way, or code of behavior, that is in harmony with the natural order. The interpretation of Tao in the Tao-te-Ching developed into the philosophical religion of Taoism.
2.The Wu and Yu are non-being and being, or not-having and having. Wu also implies inexhaustibility or limitlessness
3.Ch'i (also spelled Chi or Qi) is a fundamental concept in Chinese philosophy and culture. Found in Chinese traditional religion but especially Taoism, Ch'i literally means "air" or "breath," but as a concept it refers to the energy flow or life force that is said to pervade all things.
4.Taoist ethics are concerned less with doing good acts than becoming a good person who lives in harmony with all things and people. Taoist ethics are inseparable from Taoist spirituality - both contain the same ideas.
5.<u>Taoism</u> (also known as <u>Daoism</u>) is a <u>Chinese philosophy</u> attributed to Lao Tzu (c. 500 BCE) which contributed to the folk <u>religion</u> of the people primarily in the rural areas of <u>China</u> and became the official religion of the country under the <u>Tang Dynasty</u>. Taoism is therefore both a <u>philosophy</u> and a religion. It emphasizes doing what is natural and "going with the flow" in accordance with the Tao (or Dao), a cosmic force which flows through all things and binds and releases them.
<em>THERE YA GO, ARMY!! hope it helps! Fighting!!</em>
