Yes. Caesar<span> again took a big risk, for he </span>was<span> accompanied by only one of </span>his<span> legions</span><span>—about 3,000 to. 6,000 men, plus cavalry. Although Pompey's forces were nearly twice as large, </span>Caesar<span> defeated them. He continued to </span>conduct<span> successful military </span>campaigns<span> in Egypt, the Middle East, Africa, and Spain. Hope this helps :))</span>
You posted the same question twice just letting ya know so you don’t loose points
The answer to this question is <span>Promptly after completing an interview
In qualitative interviews, the interviewees will be given enough space to express their personal feelings and opinion.
Since these tend to be really subjective, it's best to do it after completing the interview in order to prevent the recording from going out of context.</span>
A. the end of the United States alliance with Great Britain
<u>The way Emperor Justinian adapted Roman law for use by the Byzantines:</u>
The Corpus Juris Civilis, also known as Justinian Code in Renaissance, was commissioned by Justinian.
The Corpus Juris Civilis had four parts:
- The Codex collected a selection of colonial statutes dating back to those days of Hadrian.
- The Digesta had been an anthology of 50 novels of fragments and journals by the most influential scholars of Roman history. These writings have been private thoughts.
- The institutions consisted of four pupil textbooks which, compared to the other two parts, introduced lawful conceptual aspects in a less developed way.
- The Novellae was a series of laws enacted by Justinian from the printing of the Corpus to his demise.
The research aimed at reorganizing the judicial system of the Empire that has become dysfunctional over time, at opposing obsolete laws and those that have been abolished, and at changing the ambiguous passages.
At its release in 529, the first was redundant because it covered acts already redundant and it didn't contain acts published in the meanwhile. This version has already been destroyed. The second book was published in 534.
