The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to attach the map.
However, we can say the following. The present-day nations best represented in the areas where Islam had spread by 750 CE are Spain (most of the Iberian Peninsula), the southwest part of France. Of course, all the Arabian peninsula, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Yemen, Oman, Iraq, Syria, Iran, Jerusalem, Jordan, parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan, and the region of North Africa, including Egypt, Morocco, parts of Argelia and Libya.
Islam spread during these years through trade, conquests, and evangelization. The Umayyads did not force conversion to Islam but tried to persuade people to embrace the Muslim religion. The Umayyads moved the capital from Mecca to Syria, in the Middle East.
Answer:
1. Cortes (C)
2. de Soto (A)
3. Ponce de Leon (D)
4. Coronado (B)
<u>Explanation:</u>
1. Hernan Cortes was a major player in toppling Mexico's Aztec Empire. The route for his expedition stated from Cuba down to the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan.
2. Hernando de Soto is known for being among the first Europeans to cross the great Mississippi River. Starting their journey from Mexico they traveled nearly 4,000 miles in search of riches into the southeastern United States.
3. Ponce de Leon in the year 1513 embarked on a journey across the Atlantic Ocean from Puerto Rico down into the Gulf of Mexico.
4. Vázquez de Coronado journeys were mainly within a large portion of North America, which took them through Hawikuh.
The Federalists and their supporters believed that believed in regional
control, with devolution in government, but an equal division of power.
They would have favoured a number of characteristics of modern
government, such as there being different laws in each state and
different representatives for each state proportionally.
Answer:
your answer is B. His teachings became government philosophy.
<span>Religions
and numerals do not tend to mix. You might be talking about cultures that do
not have concepts of numerals i.e. words that designate numbers. Actually,
there are plenty of cultures that does that. For short, there are societies
where numbers and counting is non-existent. Some of these cultures include the
pre-contact Mocoví, Pilagá, Jarawara, Jabutí, Canela-Krahô, Botocudo (Krenák),
Chiquitano, the Campa languages, Arabela, Khoisan language speakers, and
Achuar. Before contact with modern civilization, these isolated cultures have
no idea about counting and numbering. It seems that counting developed in
cultures that engaged in commerce.</span>
