The answer is c. Hopes this help :)
Answer:
<h3>It can be understood from both the sources that Constantinople is in fact in a great strategic position for both water and land routes.</h3>
Explanation:
The text and map convey the message <u>that Byzantine empire was once the most powerful kingdom of the middle ages.</u> The empire's capital Constantinople had great advantages for trading as it was covered with water from three sides.
It can be understood from both the sources that Constantinople is <u>in fact in a great strategic position for both water and land routes</u>. It is situated in <u>between the black sea and Mediterranean ocean.</u>
Answer:
The answer is A. The Freedmen's Bureau started them.
Explanation:
Answer:
A.The city was a famed market for farm goods.
Explanation:
Kerma, often referred to as Kingdom was famous for its agricultural activities. The citizens of Kerma were known for the successful activities in livestock farming particularly in bovines and caprines, production of vegetable resources, including involving themselves in hunting and fishing. They were also known to trade ivory, animal hide, and cattle.
Hence, in this case, the correct answer is option A: The city was a famed market for farm goods.
Answer:
The cartoon expresses a view of utter contempt for Chamberlain, who was the British Prime Minister at the time.
Explanation:
The Munich Agreement was signed by Britain, France, Italy (Germany's ally), and Germany, and what the pact allowed Germany to annex a portion of Czeckoslovakia named the "Sudeteland", mostly inhabited by Ethnic Germans.
Hitler had threatened with starting a war if the pact was not signed, and claimed that the Sudeteland would be the last land annexation of Nazi Germany in Europe.
British leader Chamberlain, and French leader Philippe Pétain believed in Hitler's word, and signed the agreement.
The agreement was obviously a failure, because only a year later Germany would launch the invasion of Poland, starting World War II.
For this reason, both Chamberlain and Pétain are seen by historians as ineffective leaders.
