Answer:
I'm not exactly sure how I was supposed to answer this but here is a short story about a child using a fork, spoon, and table knife. I hope it helps.
Explanation:
The child sat at the table. He used his fork and knife to cut the sausage. He'd then take the spoon and eat the mashed potatoes.
The Ancient Minoans lived in modern-day southern Iraq. The economy of the Minoan mercantilist civilizations depended upon trading goods such as saffron, grapes/wine, pottery, oil, precious metals and figs with Syria, Cyprus, Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and the Iberian Peninsula.
Minoans were successful with this strong and mostly agricultural trade due to the production of roads and a strong (and greatly feared) navy. The economic trade of agricultural goods aided the Ancient Minoans in spreading their culture, exerting power and influence, and distributing goods both at home between the palace to citizens and in foreign lands.
Answer: From a Muslim perspective, it is not surprising the Quran has the same stories as the Torah and Bible, Thomas said. All of the sacred books are from the same divine source, teach similar lessons and point to the radical oneness of Allah, he said. This is where the similarities between the Bible and Quran split.
Explanation: