0
What else can I help you with?
What were forms of transportation in Spain in 1300ad?
Either walking or the newly invented wagon (Only used for carying)
What superseded the pyramids in 1300AD as the tallest building?
Lincoln Cathedral
What was the capital of the Aztec empire in 1300AD?
Tenochtitlan was the capital of the Aztec empire. It was founded 1325AD.
What powerful meso-American society arose in what is now Mexico in 1300AD?
The Aztec Civilization qualifies as such.
Who are the Scots fighting against?
by using the word Scots i assume you mean the Scottish, what era are you wanting to know about Viking invasion 180AD-995AD Norman invasion 100AD-160AD Roman invasion 50BC-100AD Irish invasion 1200-1300AD English invasion 1300AD-1400AD Which one
Who are some Popes from 500AD through 1300AD?
Your question goes beyond the scope of this service. For a complete list of all popes as well as their biographies click here.
Who were the most influential people during 1300AD and 1600AD?
Between 1300 and 1600 AD, several influential figures shaped history. Notable among them was Dante Alighieri, whose work "The Divine Comedy" laid the foundation for modern literature. In the realm of science and exploration, figures like Nicolaus Copernicus and Christopher Columbus transformed our understanding of the cosmos and geography. Additionally, leaders such as Joan of Arc and Henry VIII had significant political and cultural impacts during this transformative period.
Why is it hot?
The Earth receives heat from the sun, which warms up the surface of the planet. Additionally, factors like greenhouse gases in the atmosphere trap heat, contributing to the overall temperature increase on Earth.
What is the difference between barren and arid?
Barren land, usually level or slightly rolling land, with sandy soil and few trees and reletively infertile, even with some moisture present. Arid is unproductive because of the lack of moisture. Arid may refer to desert of semi desert climates, warm in the day but cold at night. The word 'barren' springs from an old French word about 1300AD probably borrowed from an older Germanic language. The word referred to 'Land', but when adopted by the English, referred to women unable to bear children . The word Arid derived from Latin 'Aridus' meaning 'to be dry'
Was medieval armor painted?
Yes, although it was more of a fashion trend throughout various periods. It was fairly common during the late dark ages and early middle ages - 800ad-1300ad Then it dropped off as a fad when transitional plate armor began to become more prevalent. It then re-emerged around the middle of the 15th century in the Burgundian Wars & War of Roses time frame.
What are the characteristics of Asian dance?
This is a tricky question to answer, as East & West Dance could meana number of things. What dates, motivations of the features need to be clarified.Eastern Dance has origins slightly different to that of Western Dance.As dance progressed through culture in the East, the West was slow in some areas, so a shift in styles occurred, and has never really recovered.In the East, China, being a superpower between 1000BC - 300AD made considerable styles and techniques highly evolved and sophsticated. These are now evident in Peking Opera and Japanese Styles of performance based work.The West, being slower technically, made no real progression until around 1300AD and in particular in France,Italy and Russia. A correlation between industrial/cultural progression can be recognised between the two and their relationship with the features of their particular dance styles.
When was New Zealand found?
1250-1300AD: The first human settlements in New Zealand are established by Polynesians from East Polynesia.1642: The first European sighting of the land now known as New Zealand by Dutch explorer Abel Tasman.1644-47: First use of the term New Zealand when a Dutch cartographer gives the (latinised) name Nova Zelandia to the land sighted by Abel Tasman.1769: James Cook, captain of the Endeavour, makes the first British discovery of New Zealand. He circumnavigates and makes detailed maps of this new land and establishes communication with the local Polynesians who will become known as the Maori.1833: James Busby arrives in the Bay of Islands and takes up the post of Official British Resident.1839: William Hobson is given the task of establishing British rule in New Zealand which is initially a dependency of New South Wales.1840: The Treaty of Waitangi is signed between the British Crown and certain Maori chiefs. The Treaty is New Zealand's founding document and is commemorated every year on February 6th. William Hobson becomes New Zealand's first Governor.
