How was European society organized during the early Middle Ages?

What was a benefit of the samurai style of armor?

labwork [276]

Which of the following was a benefit of the samurai style of armor? It allowed them free movement. What was the main job of the shogun? rule through military power.

3 0

2 years ago

2. Which of the following best describes John Locke's feelings about religion?*

tino4ka555 [31]

Answer:

He believed that religion should not be practiced at all.

8 0

2 years ago

1 . Selim the Grim built a garden city 2 . Ismail Safavi the man of the Shi'a sect who revolted against the Ottomans 3 . Suleima

Arlecino [84]

Hello. The correct question is:

Match the following items. (shah, Selim the Grim, Mecca and Medina, Abbas the Great, Isfahan, Suleiman the Lawgiver, Ismail Safavi)

1. built a garden city

2. the man of the Shi'a sect who revolted against the Ottomans

3. ruthlessly crushed Anatolian revolt

4. the ruler of Persia, or the Safavid Empire

5. added Egypt, Syria, and Arabia to Ottoman lands

6. Muslim holy cities

7. the shah under which the Safavi Empire reached it peak

Answer and Explanation:

1. shah, the ruler of Persia, or the Safavid Empire: shah, the ruler of Persia, or the Safavid Empire: Shah was the title given to the supreme leader, the monarch of Persia, the Safavid Empire and Afghanistan as well. It represented what a king represents in the West and was a title passed in a hereditary way. The name Shah was so valued that it integrated the name of many people, as it conveyed the feeling of wealth and achievement.

2. Selim the Grim, the man of the Shi'a sect who revolted against the Ottomans: Selim was a Sultan in the Ottoman empire and was of great historical importance, due to his adoption of the Shiite religion that caused a disagreement among his fellow citizens, promoting conflicts and disagreements.

3. Mecca and Medina, Muslim holy cities: Medina is so important to Muslims that it has regions that are prohibited from entering non-Muslims as a way of not undermining the religious purity of the place. However, Mecca is the most sacred city of all for this religion, being the final site of the Islamic pilgrimage known as Hajj.

4. Abbas the Great, built a garden city: He was one of the most successful rulers of the Safavid empire. Although he is known to be the leader who idealized the garden city, he was responsible for ending the war with the Ottomans. He also strengthened and modernized the army, conquered lands and promoted good foreign policy.

Isfahan, the shah under which the Safavi Empire reached it peak: Isfahan promoted very successful policies that promoted wealth and security in great intensity, promoting military progress, land conquest, economic and commercial success, political power, artistic and scientific advancement, among other achievements.

Suleiman the Lawgiver, ruthlessly crushed Anatolian revolt: He was Ottoman Sultan and Caliph of Islam, also known as the Magnifico because of the progress created through the laws established by him. He was one of the great European monarchs and a great military man, even leading personally the army he commanded, but he had a great defeat in the Anatolia revolt.

Ismail Safavi, added Egypt, Syria, and Arabia to Ottoman lands: he was a Shah of Persia and is considered the creator of the Safavid empire by bringing together and unifying Egyptian, Syrian and Arab lands in a single territory.

6 0

3 years ago

In the 1970s, long lines at gas stations in the united states were primarily a result of the fact that

Doss [256]

<span>The United Sates government kept a price ceiling on gasoline.</span>

6 0

3 years ago

What river is the major water drainage system in the state?

Whitepunk [10]

Answer:

Explanation:

Arkansas, “The Natural State,” has abundant aquatic resources in the form of rivers, streams, lakes, reservoirs, springs, and groundwater. World-class fisheries for bass and trout attract anglers from around the country for competitive tournaments as well as recreational fishing. Arkansas is located entirely within the Mississippi River drainage and is home to important aquatic habitats, such as some of the few remaining bottomland hardwood wetland areas in the south. Due to the presence of six distinct eco-regions, the aquatic fauna is one of the most diverse in the country.

In addition to its natural assets, Arkansas is second in the nation in aquaculture production. The state leads the nation in the production of baitfish, hybrid striped bass fingerlings, largemouth bass food-fish, and triploid grass carp (used for aquatic vegetation control). Arkansas is also third in catfish production. The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission (AGFC) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) operate five warmwater and three coldwater hatcheries that raise and distribute millions of fish into public waters around the state.

Aquatic nuisance species (ANS) are a growing concern for many natural resource agencies.

ANS are aquatic (and sometimes terrestrial) organisms that, when introduced into new habitat, can threaten the diversity or abundance of native aquatic species. ANS can also put at risk the ecological stability of infested waters, or the commercial, agricultural, aquacultural, or recreational activities dependent upon such waters. Native species can be affected through increased competition for food and nutrients. Many non-natives carry diseases that can be transferred to native species or humans. Aquatic weeds can choke out waterways, clog pipes, and restrict recreational use of a water body. According the US Geological Survey’s Non- indigenous Aquatic Species webpage, of the 99 species introduced into Arkansas waters outside their natural range, over half are not native to the United States (US Geological Survey, 2007). It has been estimated that economic damages associated with non-indigenous species effects and their control climb over $130 billion dollars a year in the United States (Pimentel 2000).

AGFC led the creation of an Arkansas ANS Task Force. The Task Force began its work on April 17, 2007, and completed the Arkansas plan on March 14, 2013. Forty-four individuals representing 30 agencies, organizations, and trade associations participated in this effort. Dr. Carole Engle, University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, was contracted to coordinate the plan development process.

This plan’s goal is to prevent the introduction, establishment, and spread of aquatic nuisance species, and to eradicate, where feasible, existing aquatic nuisance species in order to minimize economic and environmental harm in Arkansas. Objectives include:

1. Developing and implementing a means to coordinate education, monitoring, detection, and management activities related to aquatic nuisance species within Arkansas and with other states.

2. Developing and implementing comprehensive educational programs on aquatic nuisance species in Arkansas targeting the highest priority species and pathways, with an emphasis on both preventive and corrective actions.

8 0

2 years ago