Poseidon is actually the Greek god of the sea, not earthquakes. In Greek mythology, the god associated with earthquakes is Poseidon's brother, Hades, who ruled over the underworld. Poseidon is primarily known for his control over oceans, storms, and horses.
The children of Gaia and Uranus, in Greek mythology, are the Titans, who are a group of powerful beings that ruled during the Golden Age. Some of the most famous Titans are Cronus, Rhea, Oceanus, Tethys, Hyperion, and Mnemosyne.
Plain paper is a simple, uncoated paper that is commonly used for printing documents, writing notes, or making photocopies. It does not have any special treatment or finish, making it versatile for various everyday uses.
The Saka era was started by the Saka people, a group of Central Asian nomads who ruled over parts of present-day India around 2,300 years ago. It began in 78 CE and is still used in parts of India for determining the Hindu calendar.
Kanishka is the right answer. Saka ruled until around 409 AD when they were eliminated by Chandragupta II. Sakas were under Kushan kings ( Sanchi Inscriptions )
Well I think that the kings were priests back then( that's what I researched) so when there was ancient Mesopotamia I think that kings and priests ruled.
Commandants ruled large areas. For example a commandant could have ruled Auschwitz. A commandant was very high in power.
temple priests
The Mayan government was ruled by kings and priests. The rulers lived in independent city states in the middle of rural communities. There were no armies but warfare played a large role in politics.
North India (ruled by Lodhi) and Rajputana (ruled by Rana Sanga)
Theocracy is a form of government ruled by religious authority. (i.e. priests)
they were ruled by a class of nobles made up of priests and military leaders.
they were ruled by a class of nobles made up of priests and military leaders.
In a theocracy, the people are ruled by God. Sometimes in a theocracy, God's laws are interpreted by priests.
he ruled Europe
That answer would be...Judges!!
Priests ruled the early city-states an indication of the primary role that religion played in Sumerian life.