Where is the Location of fuse diagram for 2002 Mercedes Benz 430s?

What are the Elgin marbles made of?

They are reliefs cut out of blocks of marble in the 430s BC.

Who was the first man to write a historic document?

The first coherent history we have is writen by the Hellene (Greek) Herodotos. His Histories (= researches) were written in the second half of the 5th Century BCE (430s), and covered a range of eastern Mediterranean/Middle East history, principally later 6th and early 5th Century down to the 480 BCE Persian invasion.There is no doubt that others wrote historical accounts before and contemporary with him, but it is unlikely they were comprehensive or analytical, and only fragments of them remain to us. So Herodotus has been called by some The Father of History.His preamble says:Herodotos of Halicarnassos, his researches (historia) are here written down so that the great deeds of men may not be forgotten.

What is the height and length of the Parthenon?

There is such sculpture! Whoever said there isn't such sculpture, you are WRONG!!! Even my teacher said there is a sculpture. It's a gold and ivory statue. Go look it up yourself. Answer 2: Phidias made it in the 430s BC of gold and ivory, probably about 12 m tall. But it got lost through the centuries, and the present-day ruins do not contain any remnants of what was once there. The whole building was gutted by a big explosion in 1687. Ansewr 3: there is a statue i studied phidias, the sculptor this year. the statue was about 40 ft tall it was made of ivory and it was gold plated

Who is considered to be the father of Greek history?

The title was originally given to Herodotos of Halicarnassos by Cicero. Herodotos' Histories (= researches) are the first coherent historical work we have, and although he included some tall tales of far-off places (ants being used to mine gold in India) in them, he is fairly reliable. The gabby tone and stories he included are understandable - he delivered the work as a series of paid-for lectures at Athens in the 430s BCE. A contemporaneous would-be historian Ctesias called Herodotos 'the father of lies' but his own work is downright unreliable (he also described tigers at the Persian court which fired darts from their tails) so he was not exactly in a position to sit in judgement.

How long has storytelling existed?

Storytelling has been a part of human culture for thousands of years, dating back to ancient civilizations where stories were passed down orally. The exact timeframe is difficult to pinpoint, but storytelling is considered one of the oldest forms of communication and entertainment.

What are the SAT scores needed to get into Liberty University?

I'm not sure there are any, given that LU doesn't actually require incoming students to take the SAT (you have the option of taking the ACT instead; you do have to take one or the other). Per the company that administers the SAT, the middle 50% of students at Liberty University have SAT scores in the 430-550 range for reading and 430-570 for math. That means 25% of the students got LESS than 430s on at least one of the sections, which isn't exactly a stellar score. The mean scores for all college-bound students in 2010 were 500 for reading and 516 for math. If you're above the 50th percentile, you're probably golden.

When was King Arthur alive?

The legendary King Arthur and the knight of the round table were fictional characters which may have been based on real person, possibly from the 5th or 6th century AD.The earliest reference seems to be the poem 'Historia Brittonum' originating from Wales in 800 AD. From that point and through the 11th century poems an troubadour songs appear extolling the virtues of Arthur.

When was Ancient Greece first discovered?

Macedonia first appears on the historical scene as a geographical-political unit in the 5th century BCE, when it extended from the upper waters of the Haliakmon and Mount Olympus to the river Strymon. In the following century, it reached the banks of the Nestos. The history of the Macedonians, however, may be said to commence well before the 8th century BCE when the Macedonians became strong and made Pella their capital.; At this time, the Greek tribe of the Macedonian's lived in Orestis. They began to expand, and gradually occupied Eordaia, Bottiaia, Pieria and Almopia, finally settling in the region called by Thucydides "Lower Macedonia, or Macedonia by the Sea". The Argead dynasty (Greek: Ἀργεάδαι) was an ancient Greek royal house whose most famous members were Philip II and his son Alexander the Great. They were the founders and the ruling dynasty of Macedonia. Their tradition, as described in ancient Greek historiography, traced their origins to Argos, in southern Greece, hence the name Argead's or Argives.

What was the purpose of the Acropolis rebuild?

An acropolis was a high point in a Greek city which was usually fortified as a refuge in time of invasion. If it is the Acropolis in Athens you are querying, it was rebuilt several times. It held temples to the gods and the city treasury. Original wooden buildings were rebuilt with stone temples in the 7th Century. When the Persians invaded and captured and held the city in 480 and 479 BCE, they destroyed the temples and broke up the statues of the gods as a reprisal for Athens' participation in a burning of the Persian provincial capital of Sardis and destruction of the gods two decades earlier. The Athenians rebuilt the temples and refortified the Acropolis. The Acropolis temples were rebuilt on a grander scale in the 440s-430s BCE - the remains are still there today. They could afford to do this rebuild because Athens diverted the funds it collected for the anti-Persian League defence to glorifying its own city. The Acropolis buildings were well built and might have been in good condition if looked after. However during the Venetian expedition against Turkey in the 16th Century, a French artillery officer, to show off his marksmanship, lobbed a shell through the roof of the Parthenon. It landed on a Turkish gunpowder store in the building and collapsed the roof as we see it today. Neglect has seen ongoing deterioration of the Acropolis buildings to today's deplorable state. A rebuilding attempt a century ago was a disaster as the iron interlocks put in to hold together rebuilt buildings rusted and expanded and exploded the stones. Acid rain eroded the statues while Greece debated how to go about doing something about it. No significant rebuild has taken place and the buildings are given minimum maintenance to keep them viable as tourist attractions.

How much does it cost to rebuild a 430 Buick engine?

depending on how much your willing to spend the cheapest re ring kit (includes:rings,main bearing.rod bearings and cam bearings and gaskets) for $242.99 at northern auto parts online uh heads redone from ($200-$500) for a cam go to crower.com they have level1-4 performance cams for 154 dollars lifters are about $100 if you want performance ones and rods are $36 bucks online also go to TA performance and you can get 575 lift valve springs for $75 performance intakes range from 150-280 uh carbs range from 100-400 depending how much cfm the most exspensive things on a buick big block for performance is rockers and headers which i havnt found any cheap rockers yet but for 145$ you can get the headers flanges with the little starting stubs u can take headers that fit your car cut the flanges on them and weld the headers to the 430 flanges a whole lot cheaper than buying 400/430/455 headers they are $350-$1200 these engine are bit expensive to build but the torque u can get is simply amazing the stock 430 is 360hp 475 ft lb torque normal 350 racing engines are tops 450ft lb torque so yeah lol and an oil pump kit is $25 on ebay or $75 for a hi pressure/volume oil pump at TA performance but you may just go with regular because 430s had a problem of roasting the front cam bearing because of the oiling passages can be fixed with new oil passages but as long as u hav a regular pump kit it shouldn't be a problem but you should get grooved cam bearings and moly piston rings is also a good idea and for the push rods get long ones hope this helped

How did Attila come to power?

AttilaAttila (died 453) was a chieftain who brought the Huns to their greatest strength and who posed a grave threat to the Roman Empire.The Huns first appear in European records at the end of the 4th century A.D., when they descended from the Steppes and attacked the Germanic tribes on the northeastern edge of the Roman Empire, either subjecting them or driving them into the empire. By the 430s the scattered nomadic bands had been united into a powerful force which attacked both Germans and Romans alike.Rua, the man responsible for much of this unity, died in 434 and left the kingdom to his nephews Attila and Bleda. For 10 years they ruled jointly and threatened the Eastern Roman Empire on several occasions. In 435 a "peace" was signed with the Romans, which among other things guaranteed the Huns an annual payment of 700 pounds of gold. In 441 the Huns attacked the provinces across the Danube. In 443 Attila so severely defeated the Roman general Aspar that the Romans had to purchase peace with an annual tribute of 6000 pounds of gold.In 445 Attila murdered Bleda and united all the Huns under his own leadership. The Roman Priscus, an eyewitness who was an ambassador to Attila's court, describes him as short with a broad chest, flat nose, and beard sprinkled with gray. Attila ruled with absolute authority, his power based in large part on the extensive wealth from his conquests.War with the Eastern Empire was renewed in 447, and the Romans were defeated in the bloody battle of Marcianopolis. In the peace treaty of 448 they were forced to cede extensive territory along the Danube. Attila then turned his attention to the Western Empire. Geiseric the Vandal urged Attila to attack the Goths so as to remove their pressure on the Vandals, and Attila moved to attack the Visigoths. At the same time the sister of the emperor Valentinian III, Honoria, asked Attila to rescue her from an unwelcome marriage. This gave Attila the excuse to move against Rome. AÃ&fnof;Â«tius, the strongman of the Western Empire and one-time hostage of the Huns, created an alliance of Romans and Visigoths, and when the Huns invaded Gaul in 451, he defeated them on the Catalaunian Plains in Champagne.Although defeated, the Huns escaped destruction and the next year attacked Italy. The important city of Aquileia was destroyed, but Attila did not attack Rome. An embassy from Pope Leo I was credited with dissuading him, but the growing fear of plague and famine probably determined the decision. In 453, while planning another attack on the Eastern Empire, Attila died suddenly from a hemorrhage, reportedly the result of excessive drinking at a wedding. After his death his sons divided his "empire," and the power of the Huns was soon destroyed by internal strife. Attila proved to be a major threat to Rome in his lifetime but left no permanent power to challenge the empire.For the source and more detailed information concerning this subject, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated below