"Dies Irae", is a Latin word of the Hymn on the Last Judgment, ascribed to Thomas of Celano (d. c. 1256) and once forming part of the office for the dead and requiem mass.
This is part of the website I've found and I believe it'll help you out to find the era composition: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Dies-irae
Hop this helps!
If he continued northwest across the Arabian Sea from Kalhat, Marco Polo would most likely describe Hormuz.
The city of Hormuz is located in current-day Iran, and it is located northwest from Kalhat - also known as Qalhat - which is located north of Sur, in Oman. This is the route that Polo took in his returning trip from China.
On the other hand, both Dhofar and Socotra are southwest from Kalhat, also in Oman. Also, while Venetia is northeast from Kalhat, it would be the last city he would have described after visiting Kalhat.
Diction. Usually words can help you determine what tone the author is using and in turn what mood.
The answer of the given question above would be the second option: APPALLED. Based on the given poem above, the word that best describes the speaker in <span>"The Sun Has Long Been Set" feels about people in London is APPALLED. Appalled means horrified or dismayed. Hope this answers your question.</span>
