Basic
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Library
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Basics
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x+x=2x
x times x= x^2
American History: A Survey: Cotton, Slavery, and the Old South
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Cotton, Slavery, and the Old South Trades in the south included sugar, rice, tobacco, and COTTON created substantial wealth in the region Growth without Development The south remained agricultural through the 1860s Began the 19th century with few important cities and little industry. Plantation industry had been dependent on slave labor ?The south grew, but it did not develop.? Decline of the Tobacco Economy Market for Tobacco was notoriously unstable. Prices were subject to frequent depressions. Tobacco rapidly exhausted the land on which it grew. By 1830s many southern farmers were shifting their crops ? notably to wheat. Southern regions of coastal south continued to rely on rice, more stable and lucrative, however required substantial irrigation.
Classification
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Lower Invertebrate Phyla Porifera Cnidaria Platyhelmenthes Nematoda Representative Animal Sponges Jellyfish Tapeworms Roundworm Types of Symmetry No Symmetry Radial Symmetry Bilateral Symmetry Bilateral Symmetry Body Plan 2 cell layers Polyp or Medusa Shape; 2 germ layers 3 Germ layers, true organs, anterior end 3 germ layers; non-segmented, covered by cuticle Digestion Filter nutrients through spongocoel Extracellular ? in gastrovascular cavity Digestive Cavity- branched throughout body Complete digestive tract Method of Transport Sessile Contraction of cells controlled by nerve net Cilia Parapodia Method of Gas Exchange Pores Single entrance for transport of nutrients and gases Body cells have direct contact to outside O2
Renissance Notes
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Chapter 10
• The Renaissance in Italy
The Italian Renaissance began the opening phase of the Renaissance, a period of great cultural change and achievement in Europe that spanned the period from the end of the 13th century to about 1600, marking the transition between Medieval and Early Modern Europe. The term renaissance is in essence a modern one that came into currency in the 19th century, in the work of historians such as Jacob Burckhardt.
• Humanism
Ancient India
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The Ummayad and Abbasid Empires
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Dustin Hux 10/19/10 The Umayyad and Abbasid Empires In Arabia?s history, many empires have taken over and have later been overthrown by another empire but the two that stand out the most are the Umayyad and the Abbasid empires. They were both great in many ways, some equally similar but some very different. Both the empires were similar in their overall religious beliefs and the greatness of their armies but were different in their views on Islamic converts and their political and religious centers.
WW2 Slide Show
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World War II European Theater Prelude & November 1942-May 1945 Eastern Task Force Western Task Force Center Task Force Montgomery Clark 1th Abn Div 15th Army Grp Alexander 15th Army Grp Alexander 1 8 8 Patton 7 5 Montgomery 8 5 Clark 15th Army Grp Alexander 1 2 21th Army Grp Montgomery 15th Army Grp Alexander Montgomery 8 15 1 2 21th Army Grp Montgomery 7 1 15th Army Grp Alexander 8 12th Army Grp Bradley 6th Army Grp Devers 5 21th Army Grp Montgomery 9 12th Army Grp Bradley 1 2 1 3 9 15th Army Grp Clark 15 8 1 15th Army Grp Clark 8 6th Army Grp Devers 21th Army Grp Montgomery 9 1 2 1 12th Army Grp Bradley 9 1 3 1 7 5 15 8 * Instructor Note:
Chapter 19: The Expansion of Europe in the Eighteenth Century
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Chapter 19: The Expansion of Europe in the Eighteenth Century
Agriculture and the land
By 1700 in most regions of Europe most people faced frequent famine and an agricultural system not much changed since the days of ancient Greece.
The openfield system
The openfield system, developed during the Middle Ages, divided the land into a few large fields, which were then cut up into long, narrow strips.
The fields were farmed jointly by the community, but a large portion of the arable land was always left fallow.
Common lands were set aside for community use.
The labor and tax system throughout Europe was unjust, but eastern European peasants suffered the most.
There were few limitations on the amount of forced labor the lord could require.
Serfs could be sold.
Ptolemy
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Claudius Ptolemy (pronounced /?t?l?mi/; Greek: ???????? ??????????, Klaudios Ptolemaios; Latin: Claudius Ptolemaeus; c. AD 90 ? c. AD 168), was a Roman citizen of Egypt who wrote in Greek.[1] He was a mathematician, astronomer, geographer, astrologer, and poet (of a single epigram in the Greek Anthology).[2][3] He lived in Egypt under Roman rule, and is believed to have been born in the town of Ptolemais Hermiou in the Thebaid. He died in Alexandria around AD 168.[4]
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