any help at all on this would be super amazing : )

Answer:

because of gold and silver....? I think.

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Answer:

Crops including grain

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the final separation between the Eastern Christian churches

Answer: C im sorry if my answer is a little late

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Answer:

abcd (a)

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the terrorist attacks on an airplane and crashed into the twin towers

Answer:

I drive a chevrolet movie theater

Answer: False

Explanation: The answer to this is false because the mission of JROTC is to motivate young people to be better citizens and to make sure they go to college.

Answer:

B) False

Explanation:

The mission of JROTC is to motivate young people to become better citizens

1 – Internal Strife

In ‘The History of Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire’, Edward Gibbon had a controversial theory. He claimed the rise of Christianity contributed to the fall of Rome as it bred a ‘turn the other cheek’ mentality. He also claimed the religion valued idle and unproductive people and also led to internal divisions. Gibbon wrote this in the 18th century, and modern historians tend to disagree with his analysis.

Gibbon’s claim that Rome was subject to moral decay probably holds more water. In the 2nd Century BC, Polybius wrote of a decline in moral virtue that led to the fall of the Republic. The same affliction appeared to damage the empire. The original ideals, values, and traditions upon which Rome was founded declined and were replaced by a notion that life was cheap and depravity, gluttony, and cruelty were the norm.

The Senate acted as an advisory body, but corrupt and power-hungry rulers routinely ignored this advice. Angry senators would plot against the leader and decisions were never made for the good of the empire. The Praetorian Guard were the personal bodyguards of the emperor, but they too became drunk on power. Eventually, they decided who would be emperor and would routinely murder the person on the throne.

The Third Century Crisis almost destroyed the Empire and paved the way for its eventual downfall. From 235-284 AD, there were at least 26 emperors and all, but a handful was murdered. Rome’s traditional trade network collapsed during this period so by the time Diocletian brought an end to the Crisis; the Empire was on its last legs.

2 Economic Deterioration

As is the case with all great empires, Rome was founded on a strong economic foundation. By its peak in 117 AD, the empire spanned approximately 1.5 million square kilometers and was inhabited by around 130 million people. Trade was crucial to the growth of the Roman economy and its outstanding transport system allowed a huge variety of goods to be imported across its borders. However, governing the empire was an expensive task with enormous military, administrative and logistical costs. A combination of several factors resulted in hyperinflation, heavy taxes, a localization of trade and ultimately, a crippling financial crisis.

The denarius was the main coin used in the first 200+ years of the empire. When it was created, each coin contained 4.5 grams of pure silver and was the equivalent of a day’s wages for the average craftsman/skilled laborer.

Nero was one of the first emperors to devalue the denarius, and by the time Gallienus took the throne in 253 AD, the coins contained approximately 5% silver and consisted of a bronze core with a thin layer of silver. By 265 AD, the denarius contained 0.5% silver; the result was inflation of up to 1,000% across the empire. By this time, Rome had no more enemies to steal from so taxation was raised. The resulting mess completely paralyzed trade. By the end of the 3rd Century AD, the vast majority of trade was localized with barter methods used instead of the exchange of currency. To make matters worse, the empire faced an intense labor deficit. For centuries, the empire relied on slaves to work as craftsmen and till the fields. In the latter part of the Republic and the first 150 or so years of the Empire, constant conquest meant there was a steady supply of slaves. By the 2nd Century AD, Roman expansion had practically ground to a halt, so the supply of slaves dried up along with the accompanying plunder. Later on, there was a growing humanitarian sentiment within the empire (when Christianity became the main religion) as Romans began to realize that slavery was wrong. A significant proportion of slaves were freed; this exacerbated the labor problem.

3 – The Split Empire

When Diocletian became emperor in 284 AD, he realized that it was no longer possible for one man to rule the vast empire. He made Maximian his co-emperor sometime in 285 AD with Empire split into east and west; Nicomedia was the original capital although it was changed to Constantinople in 330 AD. From this point onwards, the Senate would be ignored. In the past, it had advised the emperor on matters of state. The power of the empire was supposed to be based on an active military which became a problem when the empire’s military strength waned.

Some of the later emperors never even set foot in Rome and while the division offered an initial boost in strength, it ultimately made the Western Empire more vulnerable to attack. Rome had been having issues with Germanic tribes for centuries but was usually able to repel them or buy them off with land, an invitation to join the army or citizenship. The split became permanent in 330 AD.

Both halves of the empire prospered equally until the defeat of Eastern Emperor Valens at Adrianople in 378 AD. East and West effectively broke apart due to internal and external problems during the reign of Theodosius  the West.

Answer:  all people made to be a slave in State or part of a State, the people that were slaves shall be forever free

Explanation: I think its the important part because it states when the slaves were set free (tried my best)

Answer:

California

Explanation:

I'm not sure what country your talking about but if we're talking about the U.S, the state with the highest foreign-born inhabitants is California.

Answer:

ortés ignored the order and traveled to Mexico

Explanation:

chile anyways this is another question mb

Answer: It proves some roads are wealthier than others, or another side of the road may be richer than the other.

Explanation:

I hope this helps ^^ I was quite confused on this question aswell

It demonstrates that some roads have more money than others, or that one side of the road could have more riches than the other is the area on either side of Bethnal Green Road provide support for Booth’s claims about the poor.

The deadliest civilian catastrophe of the Second World War claimed the lives of 173 people 62 of them children in a stampede to seek safety here during an air strike in March 1943.

As seen in the image above, a memorial that has received awards now pays tribute to the tragedy. The original Bethnal Green was a small common in the Manor and Ancient Parish of Stepney, and a little neighborhood sprang up around it.

The area had grown into a hamlet by the seventeenth century, a geographical section of Stepney with some degree of independence.

Thus, It demonstrates that some roads have more money than others, or that one side of the road.

For more details about Bethnal Green famous for, click here:

https://brainly.com/question/28291831

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Answer:

The Declaration of Independence was the culmination of years of dissatisfaction in the American colonies. People had been grumbling for a while, but the real anger started most clearly around 1763, at the end of the Seven Years' War (which is often referred to as the French and Indian War in the American context).

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Answer:a

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Answer:

A) yes, the colony quickly became the largest producer of textile and raw cotton.

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Answer:

By convention, the Hundred Years' War is said to have started on May 24, 1337, with the confiscation of the English-held duchy of Guyenne by French King Philip VI. This confiscation, however, had been preceded by periodic fighting over the question of English fiefs in France going back to the 12th century.

Part of: 15th century

Includes event: Battle of Crécy, Siege of Orléans

Answer:

1-1,4-3,2-4,3-2,5-5

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Answer:

Explanation:

The terms of history is to controls the government.If I’m wrong this is what my teacher told me to say.

Answer:

After defeating the Etruscan king, Romans developed a republican government with the intent of limiting one person's claim to power. During its early development, the senate, made up of 300patricians (upper class), controlled the government. In a time of war, the senate picked a dictator to rule for six months. Soon enough, plebeians (lower class) demanded a say in policies and laws that affected them. Over time, plebeians gained the right to vote for their own officials who could veto unfavorable laws. These governing principles found their way into the foundation of the United States Constitution.

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Hope I helped. stay safe!

Answer:

A. Caddoan

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Answer:

Some foreign individuals, such as Marquis de Lafayette, believed in the fight for freedom, and came to fight with the Patriots. Others, such as Juan de Miralles, helped build support and financing for the war effort. ... Name two other nations that helped the Patriot cause during the American Revolution.

Explanation:

Does this help?

Answer:

The Versailles Treaty forced Germany to give up territory to Belgium, Czechoslovakia and Poland, return Alsace and Lorraine to France and cede all of its overseas colonies in China, Pacific and Africa to the Allied nations. In addition, it had to drastically reduce its armed forces and accept the demilitarization and Allied occupation of the region around the Rhine River. Most importantly, Article 231 of the treaty placed all blame for inciting the war squarely on Germany, and forced it to pay several billion in reparations to the Allied nations. It affected Germany because Adolf Hitler rose up in power and became the dictator, he found a loophole and started World War 2, after the loophole he broke it entirely.

Explanation: He wanted to prove that Germany could rise up again from everyone angry at World War One

Answer:

A. The armed forces.

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