The adoption of inventions in the West often took hundreds of years due to a combination of factors including cultural resistance, the prevailing social and economic structures, and the availability of resources. Innovations may have clashed with established practices or faced skepticism from those in power. Additionally, the slow spread of information and technology, coupled with varying levels of infrastructure development, could further delay acceptance. Lastly, competing inventions or priorities could also hinder the timely adoption of new ideas.
What Horace was referring to was the fact that the Romans had conquered Greece, but the Greek culture had been adopted in the process, overcoming the Roman. It is a correct statement, if it is taken as metaphor.
Well, the Turks would be very different at all. And the Muslims would never had wars, so actually Theo didn't need saladin and the trade was very bad.
Rurik
Western Rome was taken over by the Barbarians. Eastern Rome was taken over by the Ottoman Turks.
If the child was adopted legally by both parents, then the child becomes subject to any actions that might be taken had they been a 'natural' child.
Poe was never adopted. he was taken in and raised by foster parents John and Frances Allan, but never adopted.
92134 ÷ 100 = 921 hundreds with a remainder of 34
32500 ÷ 100 = 325
I think you mean adapted... If it was adapted, it would be changed from its original form, sometimes books from several hundreds years ago when the vocabulary is very difficult, or when the story is in another language.
Sometime around, or shortly after, the invention of photography.
well the Golden Gate Bridge of course
Poe was never adopted. He was taken in by his foster parents, John and Frances Allan when he was two years old.
they would either get sent to a mission dormitory, get fostered or adopted
Don Bradman
You can't. Your mom has to sign away their rights or have them taken away before you can get adopted.
"Adoptadas por" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "adopted by" in English. It is commonly used to indicate the action of being taken in or accepted by someone as their own.