Answer:
frontal lobe
Explanation:
The frontal lobe is one of the largest parts of the brain and it is part that forms most of the personality and emotions.
<u>Frontal lobe is part that is, among other things, responsible for </u>
- <u>problem-solving</u><u> - things like systematically solving life problems, or math questions, are processes managed by this part of the brain</u>
- <u>interpreting environment and circumstances</u><u> </u>- studies have shown that any damage to<u> this part of brain result in inability to interpret environmental circumstances, confront risks and realize danger</u>. This part is responsible for reading messages we get from the environment and learning on previous experiences
- <u>emotional expression</u> - <u>the way we experience and express our emotions are the job for this part of our brain</u>, which includes forming and understanding facial expressions
- <u>forming personality</u> - <u>beside forming emotions, this part of the brain likely form most of our personality. This is because this part of the behavior is in charge of our memory, impulse behavior, decisions, and emotions, which are all key parts of our personality.</u> When hurt, the person can go through significant changes in the personality.
These are the reasons why the frontal lobe is responsible for the traits Emilio expresses.
I believe Sarah is trying to increase her visibility.
hope this helps!
Answer: Although modern Western ideas about romantic love owe a certain amount to the classical Greek and Roman past, they were filtered through the very different culture of the European Middle Ages. One can trace the concepts which dominated Western thinking until recently to the mid-12th Century. Before that time, European literature rarely mentions love, and women seldom figure prominently. After that time, within a decade or two, all has changed. Passionate love stories replace epic combat tales and women are exalted to almost god-like status. Simultaneously, the Virgin Mary becomes much more prominent in Catholic devotions, and emotionalism is rampant in religion.
The pioneers of this shift in sensibility seem to have been the troubadours, the poets of Provence (now Southern France). Provençal is a language related to French, Italian and Spanish, and seems to have facilitated the flow of ideas across the often ill-defined borders of 12th-Century Europe. It has often been speculated that Arabic poetry may have influenced their work by way of Moorish Spain. Although this seems likely, it is difficult to confirm.
Explanation: Once the basic themes are laid down by the troubadours, they are imitated by the French trouvères, the German Minnesingers (love poets) and others. Thus, even though the disastrous 13th-Century Albigensian crusade put an end of the golden age of the troubadours, many of their ideas and themes persisted in European literature for centuries afterward.
