The first thing you would do is state what 'this' source is.
It is not under egyptian or ancient egypt it only has a structure of a pyramid it has climax, rising action, exposition, falling action, and denouement.
This is one battle where a ship actually sunk in the naval action.
The people in Ancient Egypt believed that everything that affected them and their lives was the result of a direct action of a god.
We learnt the their model of direct democracy did not work. The gullible people were led astray by demagogues which led to great loss for the people. Our modern representative democracy, for all it's faults, puts a space between poor or self-interested leadership and impulsive action by the people.
The answer people usually give is that we owe 'democracy' to them. The other answers are: philosophy (think Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, among others); zoology and physics(again, Aristotle) and mathematics (Pythagoras and Archimedes). The word 'democracy' is indeed Greek (it is a contraction of demos, people and kratein, to rule) but the historic truth about this democracy is - as so often - less straightforward. At one point there was indeed a system in the city of Athens in which the population at large could express their opinion in mass meetings. But these (occasional!) meetings were usually carefully orchestrated beforehand by the powerful families of the city, who in any case kept all the positions of power and influence exclusively for themselves. Since the execution of any mass meeting decision was therefore in their hands, they could decide if and how to translate decisions into any form of action. Your question should read: "How did ancient Greece..."etc by the way. Today's Greece culturally speaking is the product of the Ottoman Empire that ruled it for some 600 years. Ancient Greek culture was assimilated with a much more dominant Roman culture and more or less dissolved. The idea that today's Greeks are the product of Ancient Greek culture was invented and cleverly exploited by Lord Byron, the famous Britsh poet and fierce supporter of Greece's struggle for independence in the 19th century. It was he who coined the phrase that Greece was the "birthplace of democracy".
The antonym of convince is "dissuade." It means to persuade someone not to take a particular course of action.
no it is not.
God of War 1 is an action-adventure game set in ancient Greece. It is about the Spartan warrior, Kratos and his quest. The game is based in part on Greek mythology.
convince an audience of the validity of a belief, position, or course of action.
persusive
Yes, convince, as to persuade somebody, is an action, therefore it is a verb.A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.That can only be accomplished by a court order. He would have to bring a court action and convince a judge to transfer her interest.
convince means to move by argument or evidence to believe, agreement, consent or a course of action
Persuade means the same thing as convince. It involves influencing someone's thoughts or actions by presenting arguments or reasons to support a particular belief or course of action.
it is in the mlb shop above the mlb.com sign
The history of ancient Rome
Near the entrances at the front of the royal palace of Thebes is where the action takes place in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, all onstage action takes place near the side or main entrances to the Theban royal palace. Flashbacks and conversations bring in events that take place elsewhere in ancient Greece, in and around Thebes, and inside the palace. But the play still respects the ancient Greek ideal of the dramatic unity of time, plot, and place: all onstage action takes place in one location within a 24-hour period during which a problem is raised and resolved.