the coronol, a spyglass for navigating
In the 15th century the word possible came from the European continent, from a German dialect 'strollen' or 'strolch' meaning a wandering vagabond or vagrant. Otherwise origin not known
Sea-borne transportation that developed (and standardized) makes possible the exchange of goods, cultures, and ideas between the countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. These sea routes became established beginning in the 16th century and grew with the European contacts with Japan and China in the 19th century.
The microchip made it possible to bring computers to the general public.
The most famous European to serve in the Kublai government was probably Marco Polo (1254-1324). In the book, The Travels of Marco Polo, Polo is said to have served as a government official under the Mongolian ruler of China, Kublai Khan.According to the book, Polo served under Kublai Khan for two decades; however, scholars disagree on the truthfulness of The Travels of Marco Polo, as Polo may have collected stories he heard from other travelers and passed them off as his own.It is possible that Polo actually served under Kublai Khan; Kublai was visited by several Europeans during his reign in China.
Oil paintings
The passage of the Fifteenth Amendment
One possible answer is 60/150.
The discovery of the cell was possible due to the invention of the microscope.
The discovery of cells as the fundamental units of life was made possible by the development of the light microscope. This breakthrough in biology allowed scientists to observe and study the microscopic structure of living organisms, leading to the foundation of cell theory.
Inductive automation's motto is 'Breakthrough to Possible'.
The answer is The Microscope.
people coming
the telescope
It was designed with a special sail that allowed it to sail against the wind.
the only explanations for computers is the ballsackchin people because they ejackulated with Elmo and the negros raped the mnm guys.
It was designed with a special sail that allowed it to sail against the wind.