Well they came along in the Quaternary period. There has been two species of humans. One is comonily known as Cave men. When they went extinct we got homosapiens, which is the species of humans we are today. Homosapiens are beleived to share a common ancestor wih primates. We share over 98 percent od DNA with them.
The taking of slaves from the African continent for a period of about 200 years.
History is the study of the past, with special attention to the written record of the activities of human beings over time.
The responsibilities of love is to care for fellow humanity and the other creatures. By loving others human beings get God's love, compassion, and mercy.
The Mesopotamian gods were once like humans (hey had to farm for food weave clothes etc.) and then one day they decided that beings so magnificent as them should not labor in the fields. so they approached the wise water god and he created man out of mud and clay from the river in which he dwell. These lower beings were created solely to satisfy and serve the gods.
Improved economies allowed the wealthy to support artists. Humanism, Individualism, and Secularism were the three major movements during the renaissance.
No. Not that we know of. We're pretty sure that there is nothing humanlike there, maybe some microorganisms though. Humanlike beings change things in ways that could be spotted from orbit, for one thing. And the Martian robot rovers have not detected any signs of Earth-type lifeforms.
No, the correct spelling is "human beings"
What you are referring to is human beings.
I guess it depends on whether you are up standing or standing up.
Familaris
Familaris
Today a correct answer is not possible.
76% 20% Is correct 76 Wrong
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "beans" (edible plant seeds). The similar noun is "beings" (existing forms, as in human beings).
The cast of Wonderland or Human Beings Who Dance and Talk - 2013 includes: Matthew Mordini as Matt
The cast of Godly Beings Project - 2011 includes: Rohil Aniruth as Rejesh Ramansubramanium Remo Legodi as Mo
Africa