Answer: Athens and Sparta
Explanation:
This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here is the complete question:
Moral excellence is reaching full potential is captured in the Greek principle of:
A. Kouros
B. Acropolis
C. Arete
D. Rex
The moral excellence is captured in the Greek principle of arete
In Ancient Greece society, reaching your full potential or being excellent was very important because it meant you filled your purpose in life.
This idea was expressed through the term arete that defines excellence through ideas such as:
- Virtues such as bravery or strength
- Effectiveness to achieve objectives
- Knowledge
This means the Greek word that defines the principle of excellence is arete. On the other hand, the other options refer to other concepts for example Rex refers to king and Acropolis refers to a construction in Greece.
Learn more in: brainly.com/question/15422129
Answer:
The Réveillon riots occurred between 26–29 April 1789[1] centered in the St. Antoine district of Paris where a factory which produced luxury wallpaper was owned by Jean-Baptiste Réveillon. The factory employed around 300 people. The riots were one of the first instances of violence during the French Revolution. The factory where the riot took place was unusual in pre-revolutionary France as the factory was guild-free in an era where guilds controlled quality standards.
Protests began after rumors spread that the owner had made a speech stating that workers, many of whom were highly skilled, were to be paid lower wages and, as a result, there would be lower prices. Workers were concerned with food shortages, high unemployment, and low wages after a difficult winter in 1789. However, Réveillon was known for his benevolence towards the poor and actually stated that bread prices should be brought down to those that people could afford (below 15 sous a day) but his comments were misinterpreted as wage restrictions. He made the comments on 21 April when the assembly of the Saint-Marguerite was discussing its Cahier which all Estates drew up before the Estates-General was to be called.
After informal protests on Sunday 26 April, groups of protesters congregated on the Ile de la Cité and in the Faubourg Saint-Marcel, Marais, and Faubourg Saint-Antoine the next day for a series of protest-marches. Though the first three marches - one of which targeted the Third Estate's Assembly of Electors - were resolved peacefully, confrontations between troops and participants in the fourth demonstration led to the outbreak of violence in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine that evening.
While the protesters did not manage to destroy the factory as it was being guarded by a group of around fifty troops, a factory owned by the saltpetre manufacturer Henriot was destroyed after he made similar comments.However Réveillon’s factory was destroyed a day later as was his home The riot killed 25 people and wounded around the same number although rumour caused the casualty figures to be exaggerated. The French Guard were used to restore order.
Explanation:
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