Boer republics were under direct rule
Jews.
500000
Germany lost it colonies in Africa and Asia.
italy completed its unification by annexing rome
False.
32,768 direct ancestors, not counting siblings of direct ancestors and cousins.
They are the direct ancestors of Europeans.
Ice Slides in Russia in the mid-to-late 1800s
Australopithecus afarensis is not a direct ancestor of modern humans but is an ancestral species that lived around 3-4 million years ago. It is believed to be closely related to the common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees. Other hominid species such as Homo habilis and Homo erectus are considered more direct ancestors to modern humans.
The Windsors are related to the Stuarts through Queen Elizabeth II, whose ancestors include Queen Victoria and King George III. King James VI of Scotland, who became James I of England, was the first Stuart monarch, and his descendants include Queen Elizabeth II's ancestors. So, Queen Elizabeth II is a direct descendant of both the Windsor and Stuart royal families.
(telegraph)
The opposite of an ancestor would be a descendant.(Your ancestors are your progenitors, while your offspring and their offspring are your descendants.)The opposite of an ancestor may also be known as a successor. However, this is the direct opposite of predecessor.
I think it depends on how far back we're discussing. Homo Heidelbergensis seems to be regarded as a direct ancestor.
Wooly mammoths have no modern day direct descendants, but they were closely related to the ancestors of modern elephants.
A monarchist (Légitimiste) will tell you that he became King because his father died. However, as France thereupon became a Republic, he did not ascend the throne, and died before the Restoration of 1814-15.
Baboons and gorillas are not direct ancestors of humans. Humans share a common ancestor with primates like baboons and gorillas from millions of years ago, but they are not direct descendants of these species. We share a more recent common ancestor with great apes like chimpanzees and bonobos.