His personal charisma, no doubt about it. Napoleon, despite being physically unimpressive (he was about 5 feet 6 inches, not tall but certainly not very short in the 18th century) had a magnetism about him. There was just something about him that sent men willing to their deaths.
<span>Wellington once remarked that Napoleon was worth 40,000 men. </span>
Answer:
Lee had managed a strategic offensive against an enemy force twice the size of his own.
Explanation:
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The Spaniards, in search of riches and new lands to conquer, together with the ancient legend of El Dorado, the land rich in gold and in abundance of all kinds, led them to explore, map and conquer northern Mexico, whose most famous explorers were Albar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca and Alonso Álvarez de Pineda, who explored all of northern Mexico and even reached the territories of Texas and California, in their search for villages full of gold, and lands that had the same abundance of resources that the center and south of Mexico had.
1. counselors to Germanic king : Witan
2. Islamic ruler : caliph
3. ran the financial business of the manor : Baliff
4. crowned Charlemagne : Pope Leo III
5. Charlemagne's capital : Aix-la-Chapelle
6. capital of the eastern empire : Constantinople
7. doctor of the church : Ambrose
8. leader of iconoclast movement :Emperor Leo III
Answer:
Explanation:
The term Bourbon Triumvirate refers to Georgia's three most powerful and prominent politicians of the post-Reconstruction era: Joseph E. Brown, Alfred H. Colquitt, and John B. Gordon. This trio practically held a lock on the state's U.S. Senate seats and governor's office from 1872 to 1890: Brown as senator from 1880 until 1890; Colquitt as governor from 1876 through 1882, and as senator from 1883 until 1894; and Gordon as senator from 1872 until 1880, governor from 1886 until 1890, and senator again from 1891 until 1897. The political careers of all three men benefited from their service during the Civil War (1861-65); Brown had served as the governor of Confederate Georgia, and Colquitt and Gordon had both risen to the rank of major general in the Confederate army by the war's end.
