Explaining,what did the judiciary act of 1789 established

How was the Renaissance manifested in politics, government and social organization?

ivolga24 [154]

<span>The Renaissance era started in the 14th century and lasted up to the 17th century. It did have a great impact on politics, government and social organization during that time. As a cultural reform, Renaissance did impact education and was the basis for widespread educational reforms. Renaissance did play an important part in politics as well by developing the conventions of diplomacy. This period also saw the resurgence of artistic works. By way of art Renaissance impacted governments and social organizations and changed the way of their working and thinking. </span>

4 0

3 years ago

Please Help Worth 40 points

Korolek [52]

Answer: Okaaaaaaaay I do thiz (smh.. I love reading ancient kind of books like 'bout Rome, I should have gotten this homework)

Explanation:

1. In the olden days, Caesarion was often believed to have received a diadem from Antony. A propaganda war followed the war between Octavian and Antony, claiming the latter was against the Republic. In addition to his claim that Caesarion had a stronger grip on the Roman empire than the senate did, Caesarion stated that Rome's power was greater than that of the senate.

2. Gods- Neptune- (Poseidon), Minerva- (Athena), Mars- (Ares), Venus- (Aphrodite), Apollo- (Apollo), Diana- (Artemis), Jupiter- (Zeus).

Goddesses- Juno- (Queen of Goddesses) Minerva- (Goddess of Wisdom), Flora- (Goddess of Flowers and Spring), Vesta- (Virgin Goddess of Family Home, and Hearth), Venus- (Goddess of Love, Desire, Sex, and Prosperity), Ceres- (Goddess of Agriculture and Motherly Relationships), Diana- (Goddess of the Hunt and the Moon), Salacia- (Goddess of Salt Water.)

3. The weapons they used initially were modeled on Greek and Etruscan designs. They adapted Celtic equipment to make new varieties of equipment after meeting the Celts. To defeat the Carthaginians, the Romans built a completely new fleet following the model of Carthage. Once a weapon became standard, it had become part of society.

4. The groma is a Roman instrument used for surveying.

5. A variety of materials were used by Roman road builders for durability and flatness, and their design was always multiple layers. Workers dug shallow trenches of three feet deep and built small retaining walls either side of the proposed route.

6. Hypocausts in buildings are spaces below the floor that are heated by gases from a fire or furnace below and allow hot air to flow into nearby rooms. Ancient Roman villa with hypocaust ruins beneath the floor.

7. During the Roman Empire, fresh water was transported through aqueducts to areas with a high population density. Aqueducts were remarkable engineering feats for the era in which they were constructed.

8. It was evident that Rome's public interest was declining, and its institutions were almost untrustworthy. A lack of patriotism and a contrast between rich and poor were the hallmarks of empires, and their subjects were distrusting of them. A decrease in population was also caused by disease and famine.

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

NEW DELL XPS 13 DROPPED TODAY, (IF YOU HAVE HONEY) CAN YOU GO TO DELL WEBSITE, CLICK ON THE NEW DELL XPS 13 (999 BUCKS + TAXES)

podryga [215]

[User Comment Deleted]

8 0

3 years ago

"There is no doubt climate change is happening - the only arguable point is what role humans are playing in it”- do your researc

Neporo4naja [7]

Answer:

Arguments for: Humans dispose garbage..and then later practice the economic way by burning it the smoke which contain carbon monoxide later goes up into the clouds to form acidic rain

5 0

3 years ago

What is the relationship between Kant's principle of universalizability and the principle of humanity? Do the two ever give conf

rusak2 [61]

Answer and Explanation:

Kant's principle of universalizability suggests that we do what we feel should be generalised or in his words universalised. I'm there words for something to be considered morally valid it should be generally satisfactory and not just apply to one person

On the other hand his principle of humanity suggests that we do those things that treat each human being as though he is the end not the means. In other words, we do not consider another human being to be something that could be used to achieve another thing but the sole purpose or end for which anything is done

The above do have contradictory applications since by generalizing a thing we could still be using a human being and not making him the end in this respect. I believe the best of the two principles however is the humanity principle since by holding this principle dear every human being would treat each other better and the universalizability principle would still apply.

5 0

3 years ago