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Italy it the modern European country which occupies the homeland of the ancient Romans. In fact, its capital is the city of Rome.
Modern-day ammonites do not exist, as they are an extinct group of marine mollusks that thrived during the Mesozoic Era. They are closely related to today's cephalopods, such as squids and octopuses. While ammonites themselves are gone, their lineage has evolved into various living cephalopod species, which inhabit oceans worldwide.
Iraq -- Mesopotamia lies between the Tigris and Eurphrates rivers, which mostly flow through modern-day Iraq.
Ancient Macedonia was on the northern Greek peninsula. Today it is a modern province on the northern Greek peninsula in the Hellenic Republic (Greece)
Ancient Lydia was located in what is now modern-day Turkey. It was situated in the western part of the country, primarily in the region known as Anatolia. Lydia is historically significant for its rich resources and as the home of the legendary King Croesus, known for his immense wealth.
Italy it the modern European country which occupies the homeland of the ancient Romans. In fact, its capital is the city of Rome.
No, the Japanese are a modern ethnic group of people from Japan. Ammonites are ancient marine animals that went extinct millions of years ago.
iraq
Modern-day ammonites do not exist, as they are an extinct group of marine mollusks that thrived during the Mesozoic Era. They are closely related to today's cephalopods, such as squids and octopuses. While ammonites themselves are gone, their lineage has evolved into various living cephalopod species, which inhabit oceans worldwide.
They were invertebrates. They were shelled molluscs, basically large sea snails.
Iraq -- Mesopotamia lies between the Tigris and Eurphrates rivers, which mostly flow through modern-day Iraq.
Iran.
Iraq
Iraq
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The many city states of Ancient Greece is basically where modern Greece is.
The term "Ammonite" historically refers to the ancient people who lived in the region of Ammon, located in modern-day Jordan. Today, the descendants of the Ammonites are primarily represented by the Jordanian population, particularly among those who identify with the historical and cultural heritage of the area. While the ancient Ammonite civilization no longer exists, the cultural and historical influences of the Ammonites continue to be part of the rich tapestry of Jordan's heritage.