To accurately answer your question about who wrote or made a specific source, I would need more details regarding the source in question, such as its title, author, or type (e.g., book, article, artwork). Please provide that information, and I'll be glad to help!
Knowing the author of a historical source is crucial because it provides context regarding their perspective, biases, and potential motivations. Analyzing the author's background can reveal their credibility and the reliability of the information presented. Understanding who created the source helps historians assess its accuracy and relevance, ensuring a more nuanced interpretation of historical events. Ultimately, this knowledge allows for a more critical evaluation of the evidence used in constructing historical narratives.
a person
'''The romans did have a kind of paper made from reeds, and wrote on animal skins, but this was too expensive for children to write on. Schoolboys would write on wax tablets with a pointed metal stylus. They then rubbed the wax smooth and started again.'''
vergil wrote the Aeneid, but no one wrote Romulus and Remus. The story of the twins was a folk tale or myth.
hwo wrote the horribe histories series
A primary source is when someone founds a real ancient thing that someone wrote or draw a long time ago
the source is more valuable
the source is more valuable
The words 'wrote' and 'made' are both past tense verbs.
A for AUTHOR-who wrote it. B for BIASED- is the source one sided. C for CONTEXT-what does the source tell you. D for DATE-when was the source written.
Def Leppard Source: Wikipedia
the mayflower compact is an agreement that the Indians wrote that they made that were laws that had not been completely made.
A primary source on Cleopatra simply needs to come from the ancient world. Plutarch wrote about her in a few biographies. Even though he wrote these about 150 years after her death, they are still considered as primary sources.
A primary source is when someone founds a real ancient thing that someone wrote or draw a long time ago
It's from "I'd Rather Be Rich." Song was made famous by Andy Williams. Source is "Who Wrote That Song?" by Dick Jacobs & Harriet Jacobs. Great book, BTW.
Yes. Source: album booklet credits.
The quote is actually from an unknown/anonymous source.