Answer:
Its dangerous [ ] and marshy [ ] protected by egyptians settlements from invaders.
Explanation:
The answer is Magnus Hirschfeld. He born in Kohlberg, Poland in 1868 and died in 1935 in Niece, France. He
studied philosophy, philology, medicine, and sexology in Germany. He was the founder of the institute for sexology, and his research of the genetic nature of homosexuality was one of the precursors of the laws against homosexuality and bisexuality.
Religious figures such as ministers who had different religious perspectives or ideas set up colleges around New England where they would be better able to preserve those ideas and be able to practice their specific religious thoughts and beliefs with other believers, as well as people who were interested and wanted to convert.
Hope it helps.
