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Historians look for evidence about the distant past in myths and legends because myths and legends tell what people believed and understood. Historians study by looking at journals, data, diaries etc., to learn information.
they use the evidence from the past that will tell them what exactly happened, or they ask people who were at that certain place and time.
we learn that the Mesopotamian people were very hardworking. they were the first to set up a civilization. so we must owe a lot to the Mesopotamian civilization.
No one can tell exactly when the concept of religion started. Although, based on evidence and history, we can choose to accept or not the Hindu god as the first god.
We can tell from some of the cave art in Europe that man must have been practising religion up to 30,000 years ago. Also, some human fossils from this period were ritually buried, providing further evidence of religious activity. This evidence is described in some detail by Richard Leakey in The Origin of Humankind(1994).
Artifacts can tell historians what people wore in earlier times, how they lived and possibly their genders.
Pictograms is the name of the Mesopotamian handwriting. The writing was they way to tell about the basic information about crops and taxes.
The author doesn't tell us Katniss' religion.
Will Like Someone Tell Me What Religion Is This: youtu.be/e6Uj4wj1OrQ
Because they tell them what sort of animals where around at the time.
you can ask a Sikh anything you want. or you can just tell him, "tell me about your religion."
The theory that the Etruscans ruled Rome is just that, a theory. It was created by historians in the 60s and 70s and become extremely popular. However, it has also been challenged more recently. Its evidence base is flimsy and it is based on unproven assumptions. Recent archaeological evidence suggest a different picture. Moreover, there is no historical record of Etruscan rule and ancient Roman historians tell a totally different story. If you want to know more about this read Tim Cornell's The Beginnings of Rome.