Based on the information in the text, it can be inferred that the answers in the text are: 1. The British were ordered to find the stash and destroy it, 2. William Dawes, 3. British officer demanded that the militia disarm and disperse and in the ensuing confusion, shots were fired.
<h3>What is the text about?</h3>
The text relates the previous events that the rebellious Patriots had to experience before the confrontation against the British militia in Boston. Some important aspects that are mentioned in this text are the strategies that the British and the Patriots had to attack their rivals. For example, the signals with lanterns, the dispersion of the army and the way to take two paths to avoid being captured.
<h3>What are the correct answers?</h3>
To answer the questions correctly, we must read the questions and then read the text carefully, focusing on the questions. After reading the text we are going to identify that the correct answers are:
1. The British marched on Lexington and Concord because they suspected the rebels had a cache of weapons and ammunition.
2. The person who was with Paul Revere was William Dawes.
3. The spark that started the war was the confusion that occurred in the city of Boston in which it is not clear if the rebels clashed with the British or how the confrontation began.
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During the isolation, they managed to create a distinct cultural identity and a society that reflected their values because they did not have anything from foreign lands to affect their beliefs. They eventually met economic problems which led to the end of the isolation period and the country entered the Meiji restoration.
D due to people giving up some of their rights in exchange for protection from the government.
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Mycenaean Greece (or the Mycenaean civilization) was the last phase of the Bronze Age in Ancient Greece, spanning the period from approximately 1600–1100 BCE. It represents the first advanced civilization in mainland Greece, with its palatial states, urban organization, works of art, and writing system.[1] Among the centers of power that emerged, the most notable were those of Pylos, Tiryns, Midea in the Peloponnese, Orchomenos, Thebes, Athens in Central Greece and Iolcos in Thessaly. The most prominent site was Mycenae, in the Argolid, after which the culture of this era is named. Mycenaean and Mycenaean-influenced settlements also appeared in Epirus,[2][3] Macedonia,[4][5] on islands in the Aegean Sea, on the coast of Asia Minor, the Levant,[6] Cyprus[7] and Italy.[8]
The Mycenaean Greeks introduced several innovations in the fields of engineering, architecture and military infrastructure, while trade over vast areas of the Mediterranean was essential for the Mycenaean economy. Their syllabic script, the Linear B, offers the first written records of the Greek language and their religion already included several deities that can also be found in the Olympic Pantheon. Mycenaean Greece was dominated by a warrior elite society and consisted of a network of palace states that developed rigid hierarchical, political, social and economic systems. At the head of this society was the king, known as wanax.
Mycenaean Greece perished with the collapse of Bronze Age culture in the eastern Mediterranean, to be followed by the so-called Greek Dark Ages, a recordless transitional period leading to Archaic Greece where significant shifts occurred from palace-centralized to de-centralized forms of socio-economic organization (including the extensive use of iron).[9] Various theories have been proposed for the end of this civilization, among them the Dorian invasion or activities connected to the "Sea Peoples". Additional theories such as natural disasters and climatic changes have been also suggested. The Mycenaean period became the historical setting of much ancient Greek literature and mythology, including the Trojan Epic Cycle.[10]
