The fourth alternative is correct (D).
The Japanese invasion of Nanjing during World War II was marked by the violence of the Japanese soldiers against the civilian population of the city.
This episode became known as the Nanjing massacre. Japanese soldiers have committed various war crimes like rapers, murder, robbery, arson and torture.
Answer:
d
Explanation:
Answer:
Human activities emit 60 or more times the amount of carbon dioxide released by volcanoes each year
not sure but hope that works out
Heinrich Himmler,
Herschel Grynszpan,
Joseph Goebbels,
or Hermann Goering
Answer:
Herschel Grynszpan
Explanation:
Of the four people listed here, it should be noted that only Hermann Goering was convicted since both Himmler and Goebbels killed themselves before they were put on trial.
Heinrich Himmler was the man at the head of the German secret police and he oversaw the extermination of Jews even visiting camps himself.
Joseph Goebbels was the chief of Nazi propaganda and was responsible for the amazing presentation that the Nazis had in German eyes.
Hermann Goering was a leader of the Nazi party and played an important role in making the secret police and organizing concentration camps.
Herschel Grynszpan was a Polish jew that assassinated a German diplomat and have the Germans a reason for the Cristal night that was the violent action against Jews on 9 November 1938. It is assumed that he died when the Gestapo took him after occupying France.
D. Is your correct answer because it was found by gold seekers.
Santa Fe was founded as a Spanish mission in 1610 during Spain's empire expansion efforts. Contrary to their hopes of finding gold and silver, they found an abundance of Pueblo Native villages. The settlement became Santa Fe, the capital of the Kingdom of New Mexico.
The city of Santa Fe, located in present-day New Mexico, was established as a Spanish mission (option C). Santa Fe, originally named La Villa Real de la Santa Fe de San Francisco de Asís, meaning 'Royal City of the Holy Faith of St. Francis of Assisi', was established by Spanish settlers in 1610, during Spain's push to expand their empire.
These settlers, under orders from King Philip II, went north into Pueblo Native territory with hopes of finding vast amounts of gold and silver similar to their other New World colonies. Juan de Oñate, a Spanish explorer, was prominent in these expeditions. Despite not finding the wealth they expected, they settled in regions where Pueblo villages were abundant. Herein Santa Fe was born and became the capital of the Kingdom of New Mexico, a component of the larger Spanish Viceroyalty of New Spain, with the central command in Mexico City.
It's crucial to note the cultural and religious impact of the Spanish settlers in Santa Fe and its broader region. Santa Fe indeed became a locus for the Spanish mission system, which sought to convert native populations to Catholicism. The native populations attempted to incorporate elements of Catholicism into their practices, causing friction with the Spanish priests who demanded complete conversion. The tensions finally culminated in the historic Pueblo Revolt, temporarily ridding the Pueblos of Spanish interference.
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