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Q: What superseded the pyramids in 1300AD as the tallest building?
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What powerful meso-American society arose in what is now Mexico in 1300AD?

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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, medieval armor was sometimes painted to protect the metal from rust and corrosion. Paint could also be used to enhance the aesthetic appearance of the armor, with colors and designs that reflected the status and personality of the wearer. However, not all armor was painted, as some pieces were left unpainted to showcase the quality of the metal or for practical reasons in combat.


Why is it hot?

It isn't really all that hot. The parts that are especially warm get lots of fairly direct sunlight, and there are large areas of the Earth that only get sunlight at fairly low angles and which are pretty darn cold by comparison. And just as we have warm periods in the summer and cold times in the winter, the Earth has much longer seasons as well. In Roman times and in the late middle ages (from about 900 AD to around 1300AD) we had fairly long periods of warmer-than-average temperatures, and between about 400 AD to 800AD, and from 1400 to about 1800, we had much colder than average temperatures. The Earth has been warming for the last century or so, and is still not as warm as the period called the "Medieval Warm Period" around 1200AD. Of course, we've also had prolonged "ice ages" in which the world became VERY cold and stayed that way for 30,000 years at a time. At this point, we cannot know if the world is getting warmer or colder, and whether the present moderate weather will continue or if we will go into another ice age.


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.


Who found New Zealand?

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What are the characteristics of Asian dance?

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