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What else can I help you with?
What process will leave a solute behind after the solvent has boiled away?
evaporation
What is it when softer rock wear away and leave harder rock behind?
What is it called when softer rock weathers away and leaves harder rocks behind
What is the story of Troy?
the story of the fall of troy is as follows. after 10 long years of battle, in which many heroes. died, including hector and Achilles, the Greeks used trickery to beat the Trojans. at the advice of Odysseus, the wisest of the Greeks, the army was to build a huge hollow horse, as a peace offering, and leave it for the Trojans. they would also leave behind a soldier to lie to the Trojans and tell them that the Greeks had given up. then the Greeks sailed away, but only a little way of. now inside the horse the best of the Greek soldiers hid, and when taken into the city with the horse they waited until night time, then, with the rest of the army that had sailed back to Troy, they attached the city and set it on fire, killing all of the Trojans they met. thus ended the city of troy.
When was All the Fools Sailed Away created?
All the Fools Sailed Away was created on 1987-08-03.
How do you leave the valley in Harvest Moon Friends of Mineral Town?
You can go up into the mountains behind your farm. But that's as far away as you can get. There is no way to leave.
What did Persia take from the Greeks?
what did persia take away from the greeks
Can a 17 year old leave ny state without parental permission?
No, then you would be running away. Once you're 18 you can leave your parents behind
How is putting sugar in water a reversible change?
It is reversible because you can boil away the water and it will leave behind the sugar.
Why were the greeks defeated at thermopylae?
It was a delaying position holding the pass. When they were withdrawn, the Spartan and Thespian contingents remained behind to let the others get away. It was a noble sacrifice.
How did the Trojan horse help greek defeat the Trojan?
the Greeks hid in the hollowed out wooden horse, and sailed their ships away, making the Trojans believe they had left. The trojans celebrated and took the horse left behind as a sign of surrender by the Greeks. They then brought the horse inside to serve as a statue and reminder of the Greek surrender. At night, the men inside the horse, escaped, killed the guards at the wall, opened the city gates and signalled the hiding Greek forces to attack. With the heavily fortified wall gates now open, the Greeks easily defeated the Trojans.
How was the wooden horse untiluized in the torjan war?
The trojan horse was a trick invented by Ulysses/Odysseus in order to sneak the Greeks past the impenetrable walls of Troy. As the story goes, the greeks pretended to give up and packed up their camp and sailed away out of sight of the rest of the Greeks, leaving behind a giant wooden horse. The horse (the symbol of Troy) was taken into the city of Troy as a sign that the Greeks had given up, and all of Troy celebrated the end of ten years of seige. That night, while everyone was sleeping, Greek soldiers crept out of the belly of the horse in which they had been hidden, opened the gates for the rest of the Greek army which had been hiding nearby, and destroyed the city.
What was the result of the salamis battle?
The Greeks won the Battle of Salamis through genius strategy and used similar tactics to the ones used at Thermopylae. The Greeks sailed their fleet into a narrow channel between two parts of the island of salamis, completely taking away the advantage of the large, phoenician built, Persian ships and taking away the advantage of their numbers, just like at Thermopylae. The Greeks then used their smaller, more maneuverable ships to ram and sink the Persian vessels, dealing a crushing defeat to Xerxes army. This defeat caused Xerxes to lose his will to fight, and he returned to Persia with the bulk of his army only leaving behind 70,000 in a hopeless last effort to defeat the Greeks. This Persian army of 70,000 would later be crushed at the Battle of Plataea, the final battle of the Persian wars.
