Answer:
Ibn Battuta was an educated, cosmopolitan, gregarious, upper-class man who traveled within a familiar Muslim culture, meeting like-minded people wherever he went. Polo was a merchant, not formally educated, who traveled to strange, unfamiliar cultures, where he learned new ways of dressing, speaking, and behaving.
Explanation:
Ibn Battuta told more about himself, the people he met, and the importance of the positions he held. Marco Polo, on the other had, focused on reporting accurate information about what he had observed. How fortunate we are to have accounts from two contrasting intercontinental travelers from more than 600 years ago.
When you put the continents next to each other (on a map, of course) in a certain way, they put together almost perfectly. To add to that, there are fossils of the same land species on two different continents, suggesting that they used to be able to cross back and forth between the two land masses. This would make the most sense if the two continents were once part of the same continent.
Answer:
12
Explanation:
Spring in the Northern Hemisphere begins March 20 or 21 when again the Earth is not tilted toward or away from the sun. There are 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness on this day.
