Answer:
hope it helps :)
Explanation:
The Inca or Incan Empire ruled between the early 1200s and 1572, a large chunk of pre-Columbian South America, from modern Ecuador to Chile. Cusco served as the administrative, political and military centre for the Empire.
Two of the best examples of Incan engineering are the iconic mountain citadel of Machu Picchu and the ancient capital of Cusco.
Some of their engineering standout achievements in engineering include:
System of roads and bridges across the Andes (mountainous terrain)
Fortifications and buildings (earthquake resistant)
Aqueducts and agricultural terraces (divert water from local rivers)
In conclusion, the Incas were innovators and pioneers in many aspects of engineering, building some of the most marvelous and renowned structures by any civilization in harmonisation with the nature, and all of which was accomplished without the use of the wheel.
Answer: 4. Kilwa
Explanation:
Kilwa was a city located in what is now Tanzania and was founded by people from Arabia and Persia. With the founders being Muslim, the location converted to Islam and spoke a mixed language of Arabic and local dialects.
Kilwa's position by the coast made it a great trade city where merchants exported items such as gold, copper and rhino horn and sometimes rulers even minted gold coins in foreign currencies so that people may trade more efficiently in the city.
Federalists wanted more power in the Federal Government, and less for the states. the Anti-Federalists wanted the opposite
Because a primary resource would be an interview of someone in that event or their diary or something they wrote about that event. If you couldnt find anything, you would have to use the secondary source, a book or article written about that event but the author wasnt in it or there
