Which of the following pairs of river valley civilization innovations most directly relates to textile production?(1 point)
Responses
bronze and the sail
bronze and the sail
cart and shears
cart and shears
shears and plow
shears and plow
axe and cart
shears and plow
the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE
Art reinforced social hierarchy, power, and religious authority.
Which of the following most fully describes how art was used in river valley civilizations and classical civilizations?(1 point)
Responses
Art was used to communicate important religious ideas.
Art was used to communicate important religious ideas.
Art was used to legitimize religion and government.
Art was used to legitimize religion and government.
Art was created for aesthetic reasons, focusing on decoration.
Art was created for aesthetic reasons, focusing on decoration.
Art reinforced social hierarchy, power, and religious authority.
What event ended the Hellenistic period of Egypt?(1 point)
Responses
the ascent of Ramses II
the ascent of Ramses II
the occupation of Northern Egypt by the Neo-Assyrian Empire
the occupation of Northern Egypt by the Neo-Assyrian Empire
the death of Akhenaten
the death of Akhenaten
the death of Cleopatra in 30 BCE
The correct pair of river valley civilization innovations that most directly relates to textile production is "shears and plow."
To determine which pair of river valley civilization innovations most directly relates to textile production, we need to analyze the options provided.
1. Bronze and the sail: Bronze refers to a metal alloy made primarily of copper and tin, commonly used for making tools and weapons. The sail, on the other hand, is a piece of fabric used to catch wind and propel boats. Neither of these directly relates to textile production.
2. Cart and shears: A cart is a wheeled vehicle used for transportation, while shears refer to a tool used for cutting. Although carts could be used to transport materials related to textile production, and shears could potentially be used for cutting fabric or yarn, this pair does not directly relate to textile production.
3. Shears and plow: Shears, as explained earlier, are tools used for cutting. A plow, on the other hand, is a farming implement used for digging furrows in the ground for planting seeds. While shears could potentially be used for cutting fabric or yarn, and plantation or agriculture might be connected to textile production indirectly, this pair does not directly relate to textile production.
4. Axe and cart: An axe is a handheld cutting tool used for chopping wood or other materials. As previously described, a cart is a wheeled vehicle. Neither of these innovations directly relates to textile production.
Based on the options provided, none of the pairs directly relate to textile production. There might be other innovations or technologies that are more closely tied to the process of textile production, such as spinning wheels or looms.