Three
ways they where alike is they had a division of labor, they all had a huge
usage with water, and they believed in gods. Three ways they were different was
that they all had their own writing, they had their own certain gods, and they
had different systems of ruling.
i had this on one of my TGA's, so i hope this helps
Answer:
Colony Tingi that was separated from Iberia by the Strait of Gibraltar.
Explanation:
Iberia is the name of the part known as the Iberian peninsula, today part of Spain.
In ancient times, Tingi or Tingis was the important port on the Atlantic Ocean and the continent of Africa. <u>Tingi has later become Roman Colony nearest the Iberia. The only thing that separated Iberia from Tingi was strait called today the Strait of Gibraltar. </u>
Tingi exists today as the city in Morocco by the name of Tangier.
Muslim Arabs are about 80 or 90 percent of the Arab population. Although Islamic, there are different sects like Shia, Alawi, Zaidi, and Sunni. Ten percent of Arabs are considered Christian or Druze.
Arabs and Islam are traced back in history. In the seventh century, Arabs received the Islam teachings of Mohammed and Islam spread to Southwest and Central Asia, North Africa, Persia, and Afghanistan, and Central Asia,
Other cultures were influenced when the Arabs invaded territories that believed in other religious teachings like Christian, Jewish, and Zoroastrian
Muslim Arabs invaded territories to create empires, like Umayyid dynasty that was established in 661, in Damascus in 661.
Arab rulers brought took Jews, Christians, Greeks, Persians thinkers to Baghdad to teach during the ʿAbbāsid dynasty. Some of them translated Plato and Aristotle’s literature into Arabic.
hope this helps
Answer:
mahina
Explanation:
Siya ay mahina sapagkat di niya kinaya na makita ang sitwasyon ng kanyang minamahal na ito'y patay na at dahil labis niya itong mahal kaya tinapos niya rin ang kanyang buhay
C is the answer. It illustrates an example of the arms industry having a vested interest in shaping public policy, specifically military policy.
