Yes, there was a solar system back then, even if people did not understand what they were seeing in the night sky. 4,000 years is, geologically speaking, "the blink of an eye"; essentially no time at all.
Job lived 1800- 2000 years before Christ.
Yes. Trains about 1800, ships from before Christ.
Nobody 'wrote' it. And capitalism existed before and after those dates.
Giovanni Dondi dall'Orologio has written: 'Tractatus astrarii' -- subject(s): Astronomical clocks, Early works to 1800, Medieval Astronomy, Planetariums, Solar system 'Rime'
Protons & Neutrons. They are found in the nucleus of the atom and weigh roughly 1800 times what electrons weigh - with the electrons 'orbiting' like a microscopic 'solar system'.
Protons & Neutrons. They are found in the nucleus of the atom and weigh roughly 1800 times what electrons weigh - with the electrons 'orbiting' like a microscopic 'solar system'.
Angelo Rocca has written: 'Thesaurus pontificiarum sacrarumque antiquitatum necnon rituum, praxium ac caeremoniarum' -- subject(s): Alphabets, Catholic Church, Charts, diagrams, Christian antiquities, Classical antiquities, Customs and practices, Early works to 1800, Liturgy, Sacraments 'The solar system' -- subject(s): Solar system 'De canonizatione sanctorum commentarium' -- subject(s): Canonization, Christian saints, Early works to 1800 'The moon' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature
George I (1714-1727) and George II (1727-1760) were British monarchs before 1800.
The congressional system
In the long term installing solar panels is worth the money. For example, a household of 2 adults and 3 children, before they got solar panels their monthly bill was $200 (AUD). But after they got solar panels their monthly bill was $45 (AUD). That was a saving of $155 (AUD). The solar power altogether was $1800 (AUD) so in a year the savings in the power bills would equal $1860 (AUD). Thats $60 (AUD) over what the cost of the solar power. In my opinion, solar power is worth the money.
yes
1800's