Answer: C. Scops, Mead Halls
Explanation:
Much like the Norse people had Skalds, the English of old had Scops. These poets would recite oral English poems for the pleasure of the public but were usually under local government employ.
Scope recited their poems in Mead Halls which were large halls that were used for social activities like merriment and celebrations. They were also sometimes used to plan war.
Answer:
Robots are often portrayed in media to be evil and want to end all of humanity. That is not the case. That scenario is more fiction than true, and even then, robots have assisted humanity in things we never could have done without them. Robots assist us with dangerous tasks such as welding metals, which can easily cause injuries to humans. Robots can also go into areas that humans cannot easily go to, such as space. Along with that, humans now have assistance with doing every day tasks with robots, such as helping them walk around and help them move their body. Despite all that the media and science fiction says about robots, they assist us in many ways, and we wouldn't be where we are today without them.
Explanation:
Answer:
.
Explanation:
If youre asking how it helped soldiers in ww2: It could have spread to the enemy spreading disease amongst enemy soldiers, most likely killing them after a while.
But if youre asking how it helped cause the war: It could have helped cause the war by all the unrest in the world at the time or people could have immigrated to enemy countries and spread the virus.
The Grieved Lands is poem of 42 lines with seven uneven stanzas. It is a free verse. The Grieved Lands presents the uniqueness of Black race and their resistance to slavery and colonial rule. It belongs to the group of poems which advance the unique beauty of the Black race and the dominant strength of being Black. The poet draws from the realistic nature of Negritude (a movement which celebrates and promotes the uniqueness and dominance of Black race to other races popularly propagated by Leopald Sedar Senghor).
In the poem, The Grieved Lands the poet presents African race as an imperishable race and African land as a land that can withstand anything; Lines 40 -41.
The first three stanzas talk about the degradation of Africa by slavery, imperialism, colonialism and Westernization. The poet uses these stanzas to decry the effects of Western influence on Africa. Line 2 “In the tearful woes of ancient and modern slave” In this line, the “ancient” refers to the physical slavery when men and women were forcefully moved out of the Land of Africa to different parts of the world. The “modern slave” refers to the present psychological and mental slavery in Africa and among Blacks, where Africans or Blacks depend on the West for aids and solutions. This is seen as the psychological acceptance of Western values, culture – dressing, lifestyle etc as the standard of measuring success and achievement.
Hope it Helps you
Have a beautiful day
