what was the purpose of the great pyramid?​

Explanation:

The Great Pyramid of Giza is a defining symbol of Egypt and the last of the ancient Seven Wonders of the World. It is located on the Giza plateau near the modern city of Cairo and was built over a twenty-year period during the reign of the king Khufu (2589-2566 BCE, also known as Cheops) of the 4th Dynasty. Until the Eiffel Tower was completed in Paris, France in 1889 CE, the Great Pyramid was the tallest structure made by human hands in the world; a record it held for over 3,000 years and one unlikely to be broken. Other scholars have pointed to the Lincoln Cathedral spire in England, built in 1300 CE, as the structure which finally surpassed the Great Pyramid in height but, still, the Egyptian monument held the title for an impressive span of time. The pyramid rises to a height of 479 feet (146 metres) with a base of 754 feet (230 metres) and is comprised of over two million blocks of stone. Some of these stones are of such immense size and weight (such as the granite slabs in the King's Chamber) that the logistics of raising and positioning them so precisely seems an impossibility by modern standards.

The pyramid was first excavated using modern techniques and scientific analysis in 1880 CE by Sir William Matthew Flinders Petrie (1853-1942 CE), the British archaeologist who set the standard for archaeological operations in Egypt generally and at Giza specifically. Writing on the pyramid in 1883 CE, Flinders Petrie noted:

Compare to a strong female from today and what they have in common

15
Select the correct answer.
ENIAC was the first Instance of what?
OA maglev trains
ОВ.
GPS devices
Ос.
robotics
O.D.
electronic computers

buddism technology sprite

The Great Compromised settled a problem between which of the following?
Hamilton and Washington
Madison and Jefferson
Slave holding states and non-slave states
Large and small populated states

which term describes competition between European powers for colonial territory in Africa

No links or files plz 2) Throughout the speech, Truth mentions what other people are saying about equal rights. How
does she respond to each of these statements? Cite examples from the text.

Questions 22- 25 refer to the excerpt below.

"It was in suburbs such as Garden Grove, Orange County (California)... that small groups
of middle class men and women met in their new tract homes seeking to turn the tide
of liberal dominance. Recruiting the like minded they organized study groups, opened
*Freedom Forum' bookstores, filled the rolls of the lohn Birch Society, entered school
board races, and worked within the Republican Party, all in an urgent struggle to safeguard
their particular vision of freedom and the American heritage. In doing so, they became
the ground forces of a conservative revival-one that transformed conservatism from a
marginal force preoccupied with communism in the carly 1960s into a viable electoral
contender by the decades end!

Lisa McGirr, historian, Suburban Warriors: The
Origins of the New American Right, 2001



26. What major demographic shift most likely led to what Lisa McGirr would call the conservative revival by the end of the 1960s?


The increased amount of incoming immigrants to the United States throughout the 1960s

The move by the majority of the middle class families from the urban/cities to the suburbs

The Great Migration of African Americans from the South to the North

US Farmers moving from rural areas to urban areas



27. Which of the following would most likely support the ideals of a conservative revival?


Supporters of the Great Society programs

The Moral Majority

The Anti-War Movement

The Counterculture movement



28. What most likely happened later on a result of what McGirr describes in the excerpt?



The emergence of environmental activism in the 1970s

New immigration orders are passed in 1965

Ronald Regan is elected in the 1980 election as a conservative leader

The Warren Court expanded individual freedoms in the 1960s and 1970s

Illinois became a state in ...?

The treaty to which Card is referring was written to address what global problem? (1
point)

please help asap!!!!

 Who was responsible for raising his own gorilla on me and attacking the British Supply trains 

The term impeachment refers to a type of hidden listening device. the right of a president to maintain privacy. a formal protection from prosecution. removing a government official from office.

discuss the Colonial legacy in shaping security in Middle East?

How did World War II change the way America viewed itself and its place in the world?

how did capitalism and mercantilism lead to exploration trade and slavery

ANSWER FAST PLS Below is a portion of a "situation report” that details the attack on the US embassy in Tehran.

At about 0345 EST (noon Tehran time) the American Embassy compound in Tehran was overrun by about 3,000 demonstrators. The demonstrators inside the compound are unarmed, in their early twenties. They may be a mixture of students and members of the Islamic guerrilla group Mujahedin Khalg. The demonstrators first penetrated the Chancery building through a basement window and then proceeded to occupy the ground floor of the Chancery. The demonstrators in the early stages of the incursion took hostage four Marine Security Guards and the Embassy Security Officer.

–“Situation in Iran as of 0700 EST November 4, 1979, Sitrep No. 1,” Department of State Operation Center, Iran Informal Working Group

How was the crowd that stormed the embassy described in this report?

a. as security guards and officers
b. as heavily armed members of an organized group
c. as a large crowd of unarmed young people
d. as a small group of demonstrators

Why was the Battle of Gettysburg a turning point in the war?
a
Lee succeeded in capturing a city in the North.
b
The South suffered many losses while the North had few.
c
The loss of troops convinced Lee to never again invade the North.
d
The outcome convinced European nations to aid the Confederacy.

A set of rigid (strict) social categories that determined not only a person's
occupation and economic potential, but also his or her position in society*
-Rigid System
-Feudal System
-Caste System
-Varnas System

What was "The Bridge"?

How did the arms race affect America?

What was the significance of the Battle of Vicksburg?

a)The battle gave the Union control of the Mississippi River, dividing the Confederacy in two.

B)General McClellan was promoted to General-in-Chief of the Union armies.

C)The Confederacy proved that it could delay any Union advance into the South.

D(General Lee’s army trapped Union forces, leading to a major Confederate victory.

Which groups were most helped by the Wagner Act
and the Fair Labor Standards Act, passed during the
New Deal?
A) workers and labor unions
B) stockbrokers and investors
C) large businesses and corporations
D) farmers and landowners

The U.S. defense strategy in the 1950s relied more heavily on airpower and____ weapons than land armies.

What is judicial review AND what case established it? From 4.02 Judicial Review

Please help me I really need help !

24. The first colony established in America was
A. Jamestown
B. Virginia
C. New York
D. Roanoke Island

All of the following continents/countries were victims of Imperialism EXCEPT:

A. Africa

B. Asia

C. Latin America

D. United States

5.Sino ang pangulo ng United States na sumusuporta kay Manuel A. Roxas?
A. Ronald Reagan
C. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
B. Barach Obama
D. Donald Trump​

What was a repercussion of the Lisbon earthquake on the larger Western world in the eighteenth century?
doubt by some intellectuals in a beneficent nature

an increase in epidemics

a decrease in agricultural productivity

a worsening climate

the halt of industrial expansion

(require 250 words)The motive of Lyndon Johnson's escalation of the War in Vietnam was to stop spread of communism in Southeast Asia. The War was controversial, creating a generational divide between older Americans who largely supported the anticommunist effort, and younger Americans who opposed it and formed the antiwar movement. What were the arguments of those opposed to the War? How did antiwar protesters change the perspectives that most Americans had on the War?