In the Gospel of John, Jesus is said to have performed seven miraculous signs that characterize his ministry, from changing water into wine at the start of his ministry to raising Lazarus from the dead at the end. For many Christians and Muslims, the miracles are actual historical events.
Answer: Battle of Marathon. Battle of Thermopylae. Battle of Salamis. Battle of Artemisium. Battle of Plataea.
Explanation: I hope this is correct. Because I am pretty sure it is not just 3.
Answer:
North Africa is diverse. It is a myth that all North Africans have the typical Mediterranean look. It is the people you mostly see on TV and in movies.
Many North Africans can only be classified as North African Blacks. You rarely see them on TV or in the movies. They mainly live in the southern regions or as isolated communities, even in the north or the center of North African countries.
Genetically, the e1b1b haplogroup is shared by people in North Africa, in the Sahara and in Africa south of the Sahara. The palest Kabyles, the darkest Somali, the blackest Maasai and the “yellowish” San further south in Southern Africa carry the e1b1b hg.
The Sahara desert does not divide Africa genetically or phenotypically.
The differences between North Africa and Africa south of the Sahara are related to history and culture.
The history of North Africa is intertwined inseparably with European history (Roman Empire, the Greek Empire etc.), Persian history, Arab history and the history of the Ottoman Empire.
North Africa belongs to the Mediterranean world, northern coastal regions particularly (the food is typically Mediterrenean food). North Africa belongs to the Arab World. Arab culture is very strong and dominant. There is also a major influence of the Turkish culture.
Explanation:
When the sun<span>, </span>moon<span>, and </span>Earth<span> are in </span>alignment<span> (at the time of the new or full</span>moon<span>), the solar </span>tide<span> has an additive effect on the lunar </span>tide, creating extra-high hightides<span>, and very low, low </span>tides<span> — both commonly called </span>spring tides<span>.</span>
