Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
The answer is option A "the afterlife." Ancient Egyptians heavily believed in some sort of afterlife after death, that they live on in a world similar to the real word but they have to go on a journey in the underworld to get there, and they heavily believed in polytheism with many Gods affecting their life and afterlife.
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Mesopotamia--this early civilization traces connections to trade as early as 2300 BC connecting to Egypt and the Indus Valley.
Through trade, ideas and collective learning occurred spreading to these Bronze Age civilizations. Eventually this spread to more growing civilizations to the north (Greece) and east (Persia).
because the Roosevelt administration wanted to transform US economy into the “great arsenal of democracy,” the world’s most efficient military machine. The dramatic expansion of military production after 1940 and the recruitment of millions of people into the armed forces and defense industries triggered rapid growth in the western states. The South also experienced dramatic social changes as a result of the war effort. Sixty of the one hundred new army camps created during the war were in southern states. The construction of military bases and the influx of new personnel transformed the local economies. The demand for military uniforms provided a boon to southern textile mills. Throughout the United States during the Second World War, the rural population decreased by 20 percent.
The rise of Persia was an important development in the early part of the classical period because the classical period was a time of war and they got diverse people of the Middle East, Egypt, Asia Minor, Central Asia and the Indus Valley into one state. This led to better trade networks that invariably fuel a larger economy. The Persians also had an enormous impact on the Greeks. While mainland Greece was never truly incorporated into the Persian Empire but the Persian cities of Asia Minor were.